Earlier quoted context omitted.
You may be right, you may be wrong. Only time will tell (and I think it will tell really really soon).
I find that this comment adds absolutely nothing to the conversation. It could be posted under every comment that says "AI is (not)? going to revolutionize (the world|everything|this industry|my job)" Anybody making a prediction about the future might be right or might be wrong, and we won't know until it happens. This is just a snarky way of saying "nah dude you're wrong"
Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
71–80 of 165 posts
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
Here's a different 10-year prediction. AI will become good enough to be useful for programmers but not good enough to run on its own and will remain an assistant. Given that there is a shortage of programmers, more software will be written than ever. More software will beget more software engineers. Because the output of software engineers will rise, each individual software engineer will become more valuable to thei…
10-15 years out AI will be good enough to wipe out at least half of all software developers on the planet (that is, people writing actual code). That's not a risky prediction, that's very easily going to be the case. Those people have nowhere to go to match what they're earning now. Maybe support review roles (which won't pay particularly well), where they approve decisions by the AI that are held up for human approv…
This reminds me of self driving car predictions. It also ignores that "building" software encompasses many different tasks.
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#73Does it provide any attribution?
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#74Earlier quoted context omitted.
I find that this comment adds absolutely nothing to the conversation. It could be posted under every comment that says "AI is (not)? going to revolutionize (the world|everything|this industry|my job)" Anybody making a prediction about the future might be right or might be wrong, and we won't know until it happens. This is just a snarky way of saying "nah dude you're wrong"
Wow you're so smart my guy
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#75I really think the current paradigm of literally typing if else logic all day into programs, and then getting paid huge money to do so will go away. Programming is going to be much higher level and accessible, though still complex. It will take five years or so. Edit: My prediction is essentially that: You give it a set of requirements for an api, with edge conditions written in plain English. Test cases are provided…
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#76Earlier quoted context omitted.
> You give it a set of requirements for an api, with edge conditions written in plain English. Test cases are provided. And the vanilla api is generated. Sometimes I wonder where some of the posters here work or if I'm working in a dystopia. > You give it a set of requirements for an api with edge conditions written in plain English This part is the job! If my job was 100% writing logic, it would be infinitely easier…
Someone non-technical can do the requirements gathering.
"Requirement gathering" is almost always influenced by technical capabilities. All but the simplest projects, require back and forth with guestimates about the direction and approach.
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
I find that this comment adds absolutely nothing to the conversation. It could be posted under every comment that says "AI is (not)? going to revolutionize (the world|everything|this industry|my job)" Anybody making a prediction about the future might be right or might be wrong, and we won't know until it happens. This is just a snarky way of saying "nah dude you're wrong"
No, they also said they think we'll find out "really really soon", which seems highly likely.
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#78I find VS-code running notebooks with Colab plugin installed pretty helpful for this type of thing already. (1) run notebook in VS-code https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/datascience/jupyter-noteb... (2) install Github Copilot extension https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=GitHub.c... and then it can quite often achieve what you want with just a comment or some previous code snippets. Then if you load…
> I find VS-code running notebooks with Colab plugin installed pretty helpful for this type of thing already. I think you meant "with the Github Copilot plugin installed".
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
> You give it a set of requirements for an api, with edge conditions written in plain English. Test cases are provided. And the vanilla api is generated. Sometimes I wonder where some of the posters here work or if I'm working in a dystopia. > You give it a set of requirements for an api with edge conditions written in plain English This part is the job! If my job was 100% writing logic, it would be infinitely easier…
Someone non-technical can do the requirements gathering.
Re: Google Colab will soon introduce AI coding features
#80Earlier quoted context omitted.
Here's a different 10-year prediction. AI will become good enough to be useful for programmers but not good enough to run on its own and will remain an assistant. Given that there is a shortage of programmers, more software will be written than ever. More software will beget more software engineers. Because the output of software engineers will rise, each individual software engineer will become more valuable to thei…
10-15 years out AI will be good enough to wipe out at least half of all software developers on the planet (that is, people writing actual code). That's not a risky prediction, that's very easily going to be the case. Those people have nowhere to go to match what they're earning now. Maybe support review roles (which won't pay particularly well), where they approve decisions by the AI that are held up for human approv…