"I completely handed off all my coding-related tasks to AI in December, and it did really well. I did not feel good about that initially. I've been coding for so long, and I realized at the time that coding is definitely gone."
"Just because AI has taken over my coding tasks, though, doesn't mean I can play outside all day. I'm still able and expected to produce the same level of output and quality of work."
"AI needs a lot of guardrails, and I believe that my background and systems knowledge still make me pretty useful. I'm happy that I haven't coded in three months because there's a lot that I'm doing, like software architecture and design, that isn't going anywhere."
"There is also a lot of systems thinking that needs to be applied, which I love and am completely in harmony with, so it's a good state for me."
Rohan Gore, an AI engineer, transitioned from coding to overseeing AI-driven tasks. He feels mixed about AI's impact, noting increased expectations for output despite reduced coding. While he hasn't coded in months, he emphasizes the importance of software architecture and systems thinking. AI requires guidance, making engineering knowledge vital. Gore enjoys the changes AI brings but acknowledges the challenges of burnout and the need for balance in workload expectations.
Read at www.businessinsider.com
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