cyberfox1337x :
So, I’m going to object on this as someone who understands programming and knows how to code, and someone who has been forced to use ai on the job I honestly disagree with this perspective. I don’t care how much time, money, or education other developers, including myself, have invested in learning programming. The reality is that technology is constantly evolving, and as developers, we have to learn how to adapt to those changes. I believe part of the issue is that some developers simply do not like change, especially when that change challenges the traditional way they have been doing things for years. However, that does not mean everyone else should stop progressing just because someone spent years learning to do something differently.
Whether someone has a computer science degree, cybersecurity degree or is self-taught, or uses AI to help develop software should not determine whether they deserve to participate in software development. I respect the knowledge and experience that come with understanding programming, but education does not give anyone ownership over the industry. Knowing how to code is still valuable, especially when it comes to understanding software architecture, debugging, security, and maintaining applications. I can empathize with developers who are worried about their careers, but I do not believe that gives anyone a reason to resent people who are taking advantage of new technology. To me, the bigger issue is not AI itself but whether developers are willing to evolve alongside the technology they work with. That is simply my opinion I’m currently in college again. The truth is a lot of companies that I’ve worked with and those of the ones I have not worked with is now expecting to understand how to utlize ai.
2026-10-29 19:01:50