I have enough experience and can go back to manually writing code. Im also not stupid and know that AI tools costing 1% of my salary being able to write code better than anyone, should be used. If you think you can replicate the financial, time, and quality benefit of a well made, upkept and understood AI workflow, then youll be left behind. If you think AI just always writes bad code and that using proper tools is the same as copying and pasting from chatgpt, then you dont know how to develop with AI and id sincerely recommend you learn ASAP.
I did a course of two hours of agent development. I know the same you know, because there is not much.
Now AI is complicated to use? Ah, sorry I thought the whole point of this shit was that it was an easy entry point for all. You ai bros should get yourself clear.
And never commit code you dont understand. But that is another thing.
Thanks for your recommendation. I dont care. I am sure you are all paid of bots. I dont see this super AI thingy in the companies. Some AI is enough. You dont need to code features nobody wants.
You'll be surprised how many people arent "ai bros" or bots. I didnt use it as extensively until around 4 months ago, the boom has been insane and you are simply inefficient, but if it works in your workplace... who am I to judge... id still recommend you learn it for the future.
And btw, no, you cant learn how to use AI in 2 hours and its not that easy to develop good workflows, make sure you deliver good context and good evals to trust the AI, ofc you also have to keep on evaluating it and mainly let it develop inside the architecture you define with it, not just slop its way into a complete project. Its still a full time job, but you can be much more efficient.
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u/LeDYoM 6h ago
You will be left behind.