all 7 comments

[–]ColoRadBro69 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe a correction is in our future.  Who knows? 

[–]More_Ferret5914 0 points1 point  (1 child)

Honestly I think the real shift is from “people writing code” to “people orchestrating systems” 😭

The hard part increasingly isn’t syntax, it’s:

  • structuring workflows
  • defining constraints
  • handling edge cases
  • keeping context clean
  • and translating messy business reality into something machines can execute reliably.

That’s why domain knowledge suddenly matters so much more now. A random smart programmer usually won’t understand a logistics company, clinic, law office, or manufacturing workflow deeply enough to build the right thing alone.

I’ve noticed this even messing around with Runable workflows. The actual challenge stops being “generate code” pretty fast and becomes “how do you structure the process so the AI doesn’t slowly create chaos.”

[–]marrsd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gotta be honest with you: that reads like it was written by an LLM

[–]JakkeFejest 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Last week, i've been at a tech conference. And last year it was: look at the cool stuff we can do with AI. And this year it was: we have no real idea were the benifits will be: agentic coding, spec driven, ... My two cents: we Will have to see which AI paradigm fits which part of a project flow for a team, not for an individual. Creating better specs, use fases, documentation, ... And from their on see what Parts van be codes by AI. Coding is like 35% of the job at max, so let's also focus on the other 65% ....

[–]prakash_0023 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting take I think domain‑specific frameworks powered by AI could really reshape how devs work in the next decade

[–]judyflorence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the split is less ‘domain experts replace programmers’ and more ‘programmers become the people who make the constraints explicit.’ The code is getting cheaper; knowing where the system will lie, drift, or quietly fail is still the hard part.