"This is not the death of expertise. The LLM is fast. You are slow, but you carry with you a lifetime of experience, judgment calls, and understanding."
1) Does expertise atrophy if you are just a human-in-the-poop (I mean loop) for an extended time period?
2) How do junior engineers develop the so-called expertise if they have not gone through all the steps and suffered repeatedly?
On the privacy and security side:
1) Using AI to create apps seems to make them more vibey, less reliable and less secure ... at the same time AI has the ability to find bugs better than before. Feels like a paradox that will get resolved at some point in the future, but at the moment software "feels" like it's getting less reliable.
2) If I were a government, I'd be super excited to inject backdoors and subtle vulnerabilities via AI into proton. To use AI without a good strategy into a privacy organization is like having the fox guard the hen house.
"This is not the death of expertise. The LLM is fast. You are slow, but you carry with you a lifetime of experience, judgment calls, and understanding."
1) Does expertise atrophy if you are just a human-in-the-poop (I mean loop) for an extended time period?
2) How do junior engineers develop the so-called expertise if they have not gone through all the steps and suffered repeatedly?
On the privacy and security side:
1) Using AI to create apps seems to make them more vibey, less reliable and less secure ... at the same time AI has the ability to find bugs better than before. Feels like a paradox that will get resolved at some point in the future, but at the moment software "feels" like it's getting less reliable.
2) If I were a government, I'd be super excited to inject backdoors and subtle vulnerabilities via AI into proton. To use AI without a good strategy into a privacy organization is like having the fox guard the hen house.