What do you think about the future of programming?
Deniz AY
54 replies
Hi Hunters,
Share your thoughts on the future of coding, from AI's role in development to the impact of quantum computing. Join the discussion and be part of shaping the programming landscape. Let's explore the possibilities together!
Replies
Mathis Vella@mathis_vella
Bailo
No-code!
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FlowLayout
@mathis_vella Easy to make something, but too hard to customise. IMO
@sentry_co Have you used Bubble ? :)
FlowLayout
@mathis_vella If your building something where the innovation is mostly business innovation. Then it's great. If you're building something where the innovation is the tech product. Then you need to use a none no code stack. I do think prompt-coding is almost as effective as no-code. I see more a more none-coders with no dev experience wipp up awesome stuff with prompt-code. It's basically best of both worlds. full customisation + pre-made components at your finger tips. And this is just the start. SO in a few years I think ai prompt coding will be so advanced that you not just create technology with it but also iterate it by just describing what you want it to do. I touch on ai prompt coding here: https://shorturl.at/jwy28
SalesGPT by Ful.io
With the rise of AI, we can expect more automation and smarter tools to assist developers.
Comment Deleted
Programmer will use display glasses and AI will suggest code using its eye tracing system.
FlowLayout
@oginokairan Or wait for neuralink
In the coming years, programming will see the integration of AI as a supportive tool for programmers, rather than a complete replacement. It will be a collaborative partnership between humans and AI, leading to more efficient and innovative solutions.
@ioan_ivanov Do you think there will be lesser programmers needed? Since AI is doing 70-80% of the heavy lifting
The future of programming is a thrilling space, with AI and quantum computing set to make big impacts. For game modification, websites like "geometrydashapks.net" demonstrate how developers tweak games by modifying data, creating custom mods, and sharing them with the community. Check it out: geometrydashapks.net. Exciting times ahead!
@back_links22 Is geometrydash the mobile game where the blocks jump?
TubeSum
High-level pseudocode will swallow us to the singularity
I agree that AI will help programmers, not replace them
Referd
Syntax errors will eventually become history
Commenter.ai
programming is a good thing for future
its good for future
In my opinion, AI will increasingly become a key component of programming.
In my opinion, the programmers set the 'context' of the code while the AI does the heavy lifting(A.K.A) boiler plate for the programmers.
Kuasar Video AI
AI will replace unskilled programmers. The value of qualified programmers will increase even more.
Straight Fax
it's me. I am the future of programming
It's great, and is becoming interesting. I believe that AI is going to empower more creators in programming, and allow the engineering part of programming to be a lot more efficient. In my view, AI is going to have a great impact on programming, and allow engineers to finally be the Rockstars that they are.
I believe in AI, but all the solutions I saw had to be further reviewed. I can say for sure that AI will not replace developers in the near future.
I think the future of coding is exciting especially given how AI and quantum computing have been evolving!
As for AI, I don't think it will ever replace devs, but instead, it's going to work as an optimization tool, especially for tedious tasks (and eventually debugging).
What challenges and opportunities do you foresee for programmers? I'm eager to hear your thoughts and insights on these topics!
Flatlogic LLC
My bet is that gradually we will get rid of programmers. Instead, users who are able to create good prompts will be considered "engineers".
For example even now with our tool, it is possible to generate custom CRM, ERP, or business apps based on their descriptions. What is going to become possible in 2 years?
It will be less and less focused on the details of the implementation but rather on the "orchestration" of the different pieces. I like to look at the positive aspect of this, and think that we will all be focusing more on the "what" rather than the "how"