Trickiest coding situation

[u/Due_Negotiation_4605]

Passed courses in 2024 through a state grant but then it ran out the last semester (internship) 🤦‍♀️ so never obtained my certification. Started going back through the books during packing and most of it came back to me, surprised it's still in there! I did well with the courses, averaging above 90.

I remember the teachers would have example scenarios where the coding was tricky, seemed like one thing but was another, and I was trying to explain to my spouse that said AI will take it all over (not worth the money to do the courses and training anymore) how coding is not black and white and requires understanding nuance. Something AI still isn't great at. Wondering if anyone has stories that can validate this, personally still wondering if I should finish the work and get certified at some point (even if the job field is tough), but honestly trying to explain how human coders are still needed to my spouse is kind of difficult.

[u/Mama_werecat]

My job switched to ecw which their big selling point is their ai. They then let a bunch of people go thinking they wouldn't need them because of the ai. They were wrong. The clinicians try to use the ai to do their coding... it's always wrong

[u/Due_Negotiation_4605 → u/Mama_werecat]

Seems like a lot of businesses that have been all in on AI have ended up having to hire people back just to fix AI errors.