>> a legitimate, if incremental, step forward in developer productivity
It’s not incremental it’s revolutionary. Nothing has come before that has such power and capability.
It’s not incremental it’s revolutionary. Nothing has come before that has such power and capability.
At the same time when studies are coming out that experienced developers are losing 19% of productivity using AI tools, it makes me question whether it's not a devolution. Especially considering how widely unprofitable is for Claude to be run at scale where it's at least a net neutral for the average dev, where is that revolution you are talking about?
Is it the same revolution like NFts or blockhain or whatever web3 was, cause I am still waiting for those?
If it's revolutionary as you say, why are companies laying off people when higher productivity per employee should mean that more employees increase the advantage from AI? Why aren't early adopters running circles around competitors and producing larger, more frequent and/or higher quality updates and products in a measurable way?