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karim79last Thursday at 1:07 AM6 repliesview on HN

I see. So AI is reducing the number of jobs in the tech sector because fewer people are needed to ship stuff (thanks to AI). And since fewer people are needed across the tech sector then we don't need things like Jira anymore because it can all be done on post-its or Google sheets or something, so there's no need for Atlassian accounts anymore. And Atlassian can now do more with less thanks to AI.

I can't wait for Atlassian physical sticky-notes to take over.

[Edit: grammo and formatting]


Replies

prpllast Thursday at 3:13 AM

Agile itself is predicated on software being difficult to ship/expensive. It might not make sense to continue (waterfall might be better actually)

The real problem is that company decisions will never be made as fast as software can be written (and rewritten) now.

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nunezlast Thursday at 3:19 AM

Glad you mentioned Google Sheets. I moved my personal task tracking from Trello to Notion to Sheets. Sheets has been the best for me. Infinite customizability, fast, lean.

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achenatxlast Thursday at 3:38 AM

when agile was fairly new I worked with remote developers that had 3 locations.

My specialty is software requirements and my team was brought in to do the product management. The developers had read somewhere if you were using a database to do requirements then you were doing agile wrong.

They wanted me to write post it notes in triplicate, then fedex them to all their offices.

bdcravenslast Thursday at 1:37 AM

In many cases, sticky notes are more productive.

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talldanlast Thursday at 4:20 AM

I don't think it's completely right. Jira is a task manager, and the task throughput supposedly remains the same, just fewer assignees.

I think these companies should be pivoting to something where tasks/issues are the places you write the prompts for the AI, or augment the prompts that devs use. It's a big shift though.

martin_drapeaulast Thursday at 2:10 AM

In my last jobs Jira was used, and despised by all except product managers. It just becomes a mess. In my startup (now 20 people), we use Trello. Outsiders look at us funny. I respond that its the same company after all...

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