Someone, somewhere, needs to write requirements.
These requirements need to be precise, unambiguous, and complete.
The AI could help the requirements writer to “fill in the gaps,” but the main onus is still on the author of the requirements.
As mentioned, we don’t program in machine code, anymore. Maybe the result of an AI-assisted construction would be machine code, but it would take an AI to test, debug, and maintain it.
I know that every C-Suite denizen has been dreaming of getting rid of “annoying engineers,” for my entire career, but that won’t happen, as those requirements will look a lot like … code … and I guarantee that the C-Suiters will have zero patience for writing it.
These requirements need to be precise, unambiguous, and complete.
The AI could help the requirements writer to “fill in the gaps,” but the main onus is still on the author of the requirements.
As mentioned, we don’t program in machine code, anymore. Maybe the result of an AI-assisted construction would be machine code, but it would take an AI to test, debug, and maintain it.
I know that every C-Suite denizen has been dreaming of getting rid of “annoying engineers,” for my entire career, but that won’t happen, as those requirements will look a lot like … code … and I guarantee that the C-Suiters will have zero patience for writing it.