We'll be cleaning up tech debt from over-reliance on AI.
What will be left for us to work on?
21–30 of 291 posts
Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#22I have been writing software for over 40 years and have had a long time interest in and some work in AI over that time. I wouldn’t say this gives me any more prognosticating power about how all of this is ultimately going to go, but I believe we're soon nearing an area of plateauing; whether that's because the science itself is plateauing or the intervention of governments is going to force plateau it. So if things c…
Why would the government force the technology to plateau when the Chinese won't? Outdoing the Chinese is the Trump admin's biggest hobby.
Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#23[flagged]
Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#24I would take Anthropics "Theoretical limits of A.i" sales brochure, with a very large grain of salt.
Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#25Question: Does anybody here yet personally has less (to) work 'cause of AI?
You can if you own the fruit of your labor.
Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#26[flagged]
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Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#27Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#28The other issue is Gen Z and Gen A are now very much opposed to AI. I'm wondering with those two sets of generations who already have a very negative view of AI, how AI can survive that coming tsunami of change. According to WRITER’s 2026 Enterprise Adoption Survey, 44% of Gen Z employees admit to sabotaging their company's AI strategy in at least one way compared to 29% of employees overall. Sabotage behaviours incl…
> Gen Z and Gen A are now very much opposed to AI
This is true as a sentiment, but my understanding is that the majority of students are overwhelmingly using AI for ~everything. If a thing provides massive utility people will use it.
Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#29The other issue is Gen Z and Gen A are now very much opposed to AI. I'm wondering with those two sets of generations who already have a very negative view of AI, how AI can survive that coming tsunami of change. According to WRITER’s 2026 Enterprise Adoption Survey, 44% of Gen Z employees admit to sabotaging their company's AI strategy in at least one way compared to 29% of employees overall. Sabotage behaviours incl…
I'm an advocate for these new tools we have, and by that definition I would be included.
Very open definition of sabotage.
Re: What will be left for us to work on?
#30The other issue is Gen Z and Gen A are now very much opposed to AI. I'm wondering with those two sets of generations who already have a very negative view of AI, how AI can survive that coming tsunami of change. According to WRITER’s 2026 Enterprise Adoption Survey, 44% of Gen Z employees admit to sabotaging their company's AI strategy in at least one way compared to 29% of employees overall. Sabotage behaviours incl…
> Gen Z and Gen A are now very much opposed to AI This is true as a sentiment, but my understanding is that the majority of students are overwhelmingly using AI for ~everything. If a thing provides massive utility people will use it.
I recently sat in on a lecture at my old uni and noticed almost every student heavily using ai. So I agree it's a but heavy handed to day young people dislike ai as a monolith.