I'm just curious, what do you think that looks like for you and for others? AI is not so much a skill as it is an interface, and one that is quite possibly one of the easiest to use that we've ever created. It is an interface for information, essentially. It's the skills that you come to the table with that determine the results that you're going to get back, and whether they're going to be quality or slop.
It sounds like what you're describing is similar to this new course that Theo Browne (ugh) and Kent C Dodds (double ugh) are launching called "mega.dev", and it appears that it's essentially just talking about the systems and tooling that's going to go into utilizing agents, and code is no longer even a topic.
I'm just curious, what do you think that looks like for you and for others? AI is not so much a skill as it is an interface, and one that is quite possibly one of the easiest to use that we've ever created. It is an interface for information, essentially. It's the skills that you come to the table with that determine the results that you're going to get back, and whether they're going to be quality or slop.
It sounds like what you're describing is similar to this new course that Theo Browne (ugh) and Kent C Dodds (double ugh) are launching called "mega.dev", and it appears that it's essentially just talking about the systems and tooling that's going to go into utilizing agents, and code is no longer even a topic.