Raw LLM Responses

Also a software engineer, actually focus on building robots / automation too (for my work week and for fun and skill development). The problem is most don’t want to be transparent, they want to disrupt. They’re going to grab the attention of non-technical folks just fine and hope to ride the attention to fame and fortune. There have been SIGNIFICANT jumps in technology related to AI lately, and I’m sure that soon enough our lives will be changed by it. However, at the moment, we have proofs of concept and job-enhancers at best, and smoke and mirrors at worst. The way I’ve seen AI most liven up the workplace is by giving a shortcut to basic, boilerplate implementations of code that devs no longer have to copy + paste and reshape or write from scratch before they start fleshing our programs. The trouble will be that the gap between getting an AI capable of writing actually *complex* and safe / adaptable code for unique one-off implementations that companies need as part of their tech pipeline and where it is now is honestly just as wide as it not existing and where it is now. What you’re seeing now is essentially StackOverflow utilized as an adaptable search engine with a bit of templating thrown on it.