I still believe computer science is one of the fields students should prioritize when choosing what to study at university in the future.
AI is still fundamentally built on computer science, mathematics, algorithms, engineering architecture, and computing infrastructure.
At the same time, other traditional industries are being deeply transformed by AI, with their production processes even being reorganized.
Many people see large numbers of programmers losing their jobs and conclude that the golden age of computer science is over. But I think this is more like an industrial transition.
In the past, programmers who wanted to bring their business ideas to life often had to rely on big tech companies for technical resources, R&D teams, funding, and infrastructure. It was difficult for one person to build a complete software product independently, but AI is changing this model of production.
In the future, a programmer may be able to use AI to do development work that once required an entire team, independently build products and run systems, or even start a software company.
Rather than seeing AI as a technology monopolized by big tech companies, we should see it as a technology that marks the computer industry's true beginnings of giving back to society.
A member of our group who studied computer science used less than $1.2 worth of tokens to flash the operating systems on more than a dozen old phones. They were simply connected to a computer with a data cable, and there was no need to keep an eye on them. What incredible productivity! It’s only a matter of time before this kind of productivity spreads across every industry…
When big tech companies lay off staff, they are freeing up programmers' productive capacity. That capacity will soon spread across industries, bringing a different kind of productivity leap to each one.
$BTC $ETH #btc #eth
AI is still fundamentally built on computer science, mathematics, algorithms, engineering architecture, and computing infrastructure.
At the same time, other traditional industries are being deeply transformed by AI, with their production processes even being reorganized.
Many people see large numbers of programmers losing their jobs and conclude that the golden age of computer science is over. But I think this is more like an industrial transition.
In the past, programmers who wanted to bring their business ideas to life often had to rely on big tech companies for technical resources, R&D teams, funding, and infrastructure. It was difficult for one person to build a complete software product independently, but AI is changing this model of production.
In the future, a programmer may be able to use AI to do development work that once required an entire team, independently build products and run systems, or even start a software company.
Rather than seeing AI as a technology monopolized by big tech companies, we should see it as a technology that marks the computer industry's true beginnings of giving back to society.
A member of our group who studied computer science used less than $1.2 worth of tokens to flash the operating systems on more than a dozen old phones. They were simply connected to a computer with a data cable, and there was no need to keep an eye on them. What incredible productivity! It’s only a matter of time before this kind of productivity spreads across every industry…
When big tech companies lay off staff, they are freeing up programmers' productive capacity. That capacity will soon spread across industries, bringing a different kind of productivity leap to each one.
$BTC $ETH #btc #eth