Career Advice For A World After AI

[@musicbysazid]

I went from "wow, okay" to "wait wtf?" when he revealed I've been watching AI Varun for months now.

[@GoldenHawkGamer]

ya exactly i never thought of it once that it was AI model as all of his video edits in the same way which is very good at hiding or covering the imperfections in the AI so much that you cant distinguish it for reality

[@KaranSingh017]

Not a flex but I knew, the way his head had only a few movements and the same speech pattern but maybe as they improve it further I won't be able to.

[@THENAMYAJAISWAL]

Literally u are that dumb to that u are not even capable to differentiate between real talking head and fake one... Normies😊

[@vickygrover1357]

That means this video is also AI generated ig.

[@mr-lacker]

@@vickygrover1357 No

[@anuj-7-20]

My take on the coding is at the end of the day only output matters so use all the assistants and just build faster and ship faster. We moved from assembly to c to python to English

[@code4js]

bhai coding karu ya chod du , plz reply

[@KD-dr6px]

​@@code4js Karo bro. Even to prompt the right question you know basic knowledge.

[@imranmohsin9545]

So true "assembly to c to python to English" this is the evidence that's scary .

[@Zyzzzzzz]

​@@code4js Chod de Bhai AI pure job lene wala hai

[@MRchud24]

​@@code4jsfocus on fundamentals rather than the code syntax since even with all the AI tools you need to the fundamentals

[@kamranmemon25]

I've been following Varun for years, and he deserves way more recognition. This video feels like a personal reflection, where he connects the dots from the last few years in such a meaningful way. As a software developer with 6 years of experience, I can say everything he mentions here is pure gold. His insights align with Naval's quote: 'In the future, we won’t have long careers. We’ll work in small teams on short-term projects, where we’ll be highly accountable for the outcomes.'

[@guncolony]

I definitely agree that this is the trend in which things are going, but what about the projects that actually do require a large team to complete? Let's say the outcome is to create a safe self driving vehicle, requiring hundreds of employees. I doubt it's easy to equitably divide the outcome in such a setting. What if a team makes a bug in the code that will, in 5 years lead to a catastrophic car crash and destroy the company? In an outcome-based compensation system, you would need to withhold the team's salary for 5 years to see if the crash will happen!

[@darkroast8503]

Irony! A wannabe criticizing tutorial makers and Interview Coaches by putting the same Title of Being a Career Coach 😂 You think your oversmart hook will work by putting insecurity. Guess what! you earned an Unsub and a bounced off viewer in just 20 seconds. Good luck with your Fak3 knowledge. You can beg you want views and more following without creating threats and insecurities in viewers. Fak3s create insecurities and threats by selling their solutions and proving with one sided data that how they are having more expertise than others. Thats the market strategy to exhibit how fak3s outwit others. Now thats what i have learnt from MJ demarco- Never trust a fak3 who shows how to build big money or future by believing their words "Walk on how they have done", because they hve built big money by selling you artificially created threats and then making you believe they are your jesus and then they sell you their Fak3ry because you believe them without getting out of shell and seeing what the other side of reality is.

[@prashantkumarsrivastava1977]

I am, an machine learning engineer and let me tell ,the hype of coders ending is overhyped. People on. KZbin have likely never coded or worked on a proper application, they think classroom projects is how the IT industry works. 90% jobs in IT is not coding it's user support and testing. Coding is only 10% . So yeah

[@PPB-m9e]

You are from the industry so you like to convince yourself that your job won't be automated at all. Not your fault though, humans have been programmed to think like that.

[@aniruddha7581]

I believe large body shops like TCS, Infosys etc will survive because you still need a human to provide support. But product based companies like Amazon, Microsoft may cut the software engineers by a significant margin.

[@fermi1]

​@@aniruddha7581ai will never be able to write good error free code. it helps, but doesn't take away jobs The good thing for India is that jobs will be outsourced from the west to India No one should work for Infosys anyway btw. Slave drivers who have never increased salaries for freshers

[@shourjyajitmaiti2490]

​@@aniruddha7581bro support jobs will be automated first

[@mdiqbal5237]

I am so pissed by these videos everytime I watch them , its sickening.

[@Rohan-Gurav-v]

1. independent thinking {do your own experiment and figure it out] 2. managerial experiments [ you are also a sales guy, get result for company] 3. understand and do what costumer want, not what you feel

[@jeevanantham6975]

My transition Motivated->Confused->Clueless

[@dogwoofwoof8154]

Haha same...are you a College student or fresher

[@jairajpal8347]

kuch bhi gyaan baat ta hai ye banda

[@dogwoofwoof8154]

@@jairajpal8347 kuch bhi ni sahi hi bol raha

[@jairajpal8347]

@@dogwoofwoof8154 kya sahi hai bhai?

[@dogwoofwoof8154]

@@jairajpal8347 last me jo bola... patterns are changing, we are in the middle of Ai revolution and if you can't keep up with the pace u will be left behind

[@virajitg.p2510]

19:56 "In individuals, insanity is rare; but in groups, parties, nations, and epochs, it is the rule" - Friedrich Nietzsche

[@narayanraokulkarni7775]

bro..... nihlist?

[@mrdiplo2687]

Nietzsche wasn't a nihilist​@@narayanraokulkarni7775

[@NBSuperb]

​@@narayanraokulkarni7775 it was a quote related to Hitler I guess

[@dylanberger3924]

Regarding this section, the Voltaire quote comes to mind: "Almost nothing great has ever been done in the world except by the genius and firmness of a single man combating the prejudices of the multitude."

[@fidasafiduciairedavidsaugy3535]

xD

[@therealherbzy]

I am a Senior Software Dev. I see a lot of people here saying that you can “replace a junior dev with ai”. That just is not true. It can be useful sure but it’s just a tool. It has helped me get more done but it’s not a replacement for a person. People have accountability, wider context. When you work on enterprise level systems you need to have so many more competencies than AI can offer. Also the BS in this video about not needing to understand data structures (etc) is a pretty L take. You need to understand when your AI results are wrong or does not work in your situation. Knowing that stuff is critical in a lot of situations. Again, your AI is not accountable for ensuring what you are building satisfies requirements. You (the dev) are. I am not an AI doomer but don’t get taken in. So many people saying things like “no coders in 5 years” are doing so because they have a vested interest in doing so.

[@therealherbzy]

I will say that the person in this video’s point, saying that things will be different in 20 years, is totally valid. AI has changed the game. But not as much as people lead you to believe. Devs are still critical and will be for the foreseeable future.

[@davids7009]

How many data structures do you need to understand to build a website? None. Zero. Most of the code is black box and boiler plate at this point. It's to the point nowadays that they have sites that have been auto generating them for years, pre AI. It's not a huge leap to imagine creating another layer on the stack and abstracting the development process further. How often do you work at the byte level of code or in assembly? I'm guessing probably not very often because they've been abstracted already. You don't think about transistors and current unless you're an electrical engineer nowadays. I suspect what'll likely happen though is that most folks will wind up being some sort of 'AI Engineer' and spend most of their time trying to debug the AI and its output. They can add as much reasoning as they want into the system, it still doesn't take away from the core problems of generative AI such as hallucinations and manipulation by bad actors. These issues are hard baked in and can't be avoided due to issues like the long tail information distribution problem and code being mixed with plain text. Things the video author didn't mention. I see a WHOLE LOT of potential AI security jobs in the future. 😂 Oh man... They break so easily the thought of our critical infrastructure running them is terrifying.

[@therealherbzy]

@@davids7009 it really depends on the website. But basically what you are saying is that AI can be used for boilerplate stuff which is fair (to an extent) but enterprise solutions don’t have anywhere close to that level of simplicity.

[@hu9gaeuhy8g9]

​@@therealherbzy Yeah, and there are already no-code boilerplate solutions for stuff like websites even without AI. But I don't think anyone would call a squarespace user a programmer. LLM is good for generating boilerplate content but if you actually need to build something it's really not that useful. Even less so on the enterprise level where specs really matter.

[@tejasxai]

Well, the video did not mention 'no coders in 5 years'. What he mentioned was that we will become 'managers' to fine-tune the results. Also, AI can be fed more and more data, and in the coming future, it's just going to get better-have a 'wider context' and more 'accountability.' Only ones who can forsee the coming future and adapt will thrive.

[@hindiaccount3516]

Honestly, Varun your video is so much better than the thousands of self-help videos who just feed you on how to live, i am amazed on the experimentation process. At the end of the day thats how humanity has evolved, THROUGH grit and painstaking effort of running thousands of experiments. trial and error fuck yeaah

[@yashbothra1223]

My iit m professor said this one quote that i remember “peak to peak”

[@OnlyMeEndofWorld]

​@@yashbothra1223🧐

[@adnarko155]

I think this will be better for freshers that how to demonstrate experiences and skills inside resume to get a perfect job kzbin.info/www/bejne/p53WZJKCj9CboMk

[@vidhidoshi1406]

no ones gonna talk about the absolute clean and creative editing here

[@YoursTrulyGod]

They have an editors factory, so no wonder

[@nikunjkhangwal]

​@@zzyuk814I'm watching on 2.5x and looks fine

[@GiridharaSaiPavanKumarGurram]

Including ads as well

[@varuna2995]

All done by humans 😂

[@sidahmed1720]

Hope it's not AI that made it

[@vijeetshah_]

He is sharing insights that most people in regular jobs aren't aware of. Those who grasp these concepts usually work directly with CEOs, CTOs or Product owners - helping not only with customer acquisition and sales from a technical perspective but also with management tasks like improving UX, leveraging time, outsourcing routine tasks, streamlining workflows, and achieving rapid market validation. Crucially, they focus on research and providing solid proof to support their strategies-basically, he is revealing my secret.

[@narayanraokulkarni7775]

a really good insight from you also. bro can i connect to you on some social media or something( ntg sus btw)

[@NovaYash]

I would like to connect too, or you. Could answer my question..like I have done engineering in ece and now I was going to do pg in big data ..is it worth it..

[@piyushnarayan9342]

bhai how many prompts did it take you to get this

[@shubhsharma19]

He knows his shit bro

[@ph0rd]

It has served me well in life to remember one thing: 50% of the world's population has an IQ... LESS THAN 100. Which is more than enough to get online and say things that confuse the other half. And this happens why? Because they're commenting on things we've said that has confused them. Everyone is doing the best they can, and we're all blameless in this regard. It has been this way since the beginning. Ok, fine.. If anyone is to blame it's us, the other half, who have engineered the means for anyone to have their say with equal volume. Oops,.

[@ShivaniSharma-h7g]

This video really resonates with me! A few months ago, my son, who's learning both machine learning and game development at moonpreneur, realized that the future of tech isn't just about coding anymore. He’s now focusing on how AI can enhance user experience and optimize content. This video highlights the shift towards AI management roles and creativity, which aligns with his evolving skills. It’s exciting to see how AI is shaping career paths and offering new opportunities for the next generation!

[@6112arjun]

Alternate title : "Bola tha na 😏"

[@roxxxxxy]

😂

[@ryangreen45]

now all those people look stupid. while they are thinking how could they save their job, Varun here is printing money with his ai tools and ai media business

[@itsjustme4026]

you're probably one of them to get offended

[@amusefuse4263]

😂

[@gusneverdied]

​@@itsjustme4026 keep your assumotions to yourself buddy. its a joke, take it as a joke. and stfu.

[@fakee7744]

Currently working as a developer and I use AI on a daily basis to help me with code. I've actually used it a lot for a project I had to do at my job. I had to create a Windows service that would check an Azure Blob Storage for new files to take them and send them to the mapped printers. I was making it in C# which I worked with 5 years ago when I was in highschool, so not did I just forget a lot of syntax, libraries and stuff, but the whole platform evolved as well. So I decided to create it with an AI. I was able to do it in two days and it worked well, but I could see that if I just told the AI what I want, it wasn't able to do the whole thing and I don't think it will be able to do the whole thing at once in some time. Therefore I think that the actual part of coding - writing the code yourself, will be less and less common, but you'd still need "programmers" or whatever they'll be called in the future, that will prompt the AI and with their knowledge secure that the output is correct and everything works as it should. So I don't think we will loose developers, I just think they'll code less and focus more on the architecture.

[@ketansingh9851]

Bro you're cooking🔥 Here's what blew my mind 1. A lot of your Instagram videos are AI generated. (and they look so real) 2. Your predictions are almost always data backed and they end up being true 3. You're an experimenter 4. Content aka distribution is gonna be more and more valuable 5. SAAS is probably going to keep losing value because people are gonna make custom software with a prompt

[@hrishidev.s.chandran4734]

You are the literal definition of “First they will laugh at you,then they will ask you how did you do it”

[@vir2plus]

me in my fursuit

[@eddie-hdtv]

you know varun, i’m really grateful you take it on you to bring us the truth irrespective of the hate you get for it. it’s really brave and i really respect you for it. now i’m way more confused for sure, but i know this confusion is good. thank you. keep doing what you’re doing.

[@2ru2pacFan]

I think it's really good to get into Cybersecutity because most people blindly use AI and it's a great vulnerability to exploit all of this. You'll always be needed in this sector in my opinion.

[@Ranatunga-p2j]

it is from GOD that i clicked on this video, and watched the whole video, i don't know how the career will be after AI but my mindset is little changed after this 23 minutes...thank you

[@j.j.9538]

What are you talking about? If AI can beat coders, it can beat everyone in the world. Coders are the smartest people around. If you can replace them, you can replace every digital job available instantly. When that happens, it will be a short while before robots come into play and automate most of the physical jobs as well... when that happens, there will be no use for 99% of humans and the 1% will own all of the resources. By them, if you're poor, you won't be alive for long. So... no need to worry about AI taking coding jobs. When that happens, your job will be the least of your problems.

[@francisco444]

​@@j.j.9538 with enough data AI becomes human level, add some RL + Search and we get strange above human level

[@j_alamomusic9604]

​@j.j.9538 The 1% can't own all of the resources as long as there's internet. The internet allows all information to be easily attainable by anyone. It's already happening. AI API's are out there for anyone to use and create their own models and AI products. Also, if we were in a world where robots do all the labor, then you could have your own robots to build you a house, farm food, create a sustainable source of water. Basically, you could have your own robots that give you everything you could need. And let's say that it's true. 1% will own all resources. Instead of spending your time spreading fear and telling the internet about it, you could be using your time to learn how to use AI and all the free information available on the internet to become part of that 1% or to become one of the few owners of those resources.

[@auxwarzone6335]

@@j.j.9538 why would you assume 99% of people will die instead of another French Revolution style uprising?

[@dhidhi1000]

@@j.j.9538 it is easier to automate coding than the vast majority of trade jobs and jobs dealing with the real world.

[@peaceseeker9927]

There were some IT leaders in the late 1990s and early 2000s predicting that most software developers would soon be replaced by code generators within a short period of years. When I first heard about code generators replacing developers, I knew that as software capabilities increased, so would the expectations and demands for new capabilities, as well as concerns that go with ownership and control of those capabilities. The human element cannot be factored out.

[@sayianjacob7788]

"Charismatic " Teachers are much better than "Skilled" teachers, in teaching students. The Best example is, the KZbinrs who are are teaching content in a more interesting ways are Better at capturing students attention than Skilled Professors from Colleges, great example is comparing the views from IIT Professors from NPTEL, eventhough their Content is much more important. - Distribution will overtake Skill.

[@saksham1861]

That's because human brain have a bias for easier things as compared to things that are hard to do. This can effect the end outcome in a positive or a negative way because the person who seems interesting to students may not be capable enough to teach them all the things they require to for example pass a test. So only the teacher is being benefited and not his students which may end up in him losing his credibility in the long term. There are a lot of other factors too so just assuming that the teacher capturing the most attention right now is better and will always do good is incorrect. The IIT professor may not be getting a lot of views right now but in the long run he may or may not gain a lot of attention he never got.

[@lbsdrive9278]

That’s true bro

[@AdityaTiwary-b8e]

Depends on your definition of 'better'. As I can assure you, People who are actually smart at that topic and aiming for higher proficiency on it, will by no exception choose the skilled ones, as charismatic teachers are teaching very basic stuff, infact you will notice the difference about the same topic, when charismatic and a skilled teacher teaches. A person who really understands stuff, and feels out it's inner working, has a strange simplicity and way with their words, which triggers a very specific understanding, that becomes more clear with the way they say it. Mind you this is just a comparison b/w charismatic and skilled teacher, so I am not talking about boring teachers who neither are charismatic nor skilled.

[@ryangreen45]

Physicswallah built a billion dollar business teaching people how to get into IITs when he himself never got into IIT.

[@artificiyal]

packaging can only fool the masses

[@akshitsingh9080]

I barely comment on videos, but this one really stands out. We don't lack people who are screaming that coding won't exist in the future, but sharing ur thought process, data about past patterns, possible future roles, etc is something I didn't see yet. Perfect delivery, Beautiful yet simplistic video. 🙌

[@atharvaswami5726]

And the good news is the infrastructure isn't there yet to replace all jobs. you still have lot of time to experiment.

[@Lalit-yw2tb]

Alright. Let me break it down, why you are wrong! Coding/programming isn't going away, there was a comic panel circulating around in which a person is arguing with another colleague about there will come a time when we won't have to write code, we will just have to provide the spec, details etc and it will do the thing on its, and that is exactly what programming is, now you just have made another level of abstraction. Current programming languages are called high level languages because they are abstracted away and we don't have to think in byte code or write tedious assembly code. If the current trajectory of ai assistants goes at automating tasks (I can guarantee for a fact, they will not be able to do problem solving and write end to end spec because the transformer architecture is not suited for this, autoregressive models are inherently bad for this.These models are not reasoning, it looks reasoning to us humans, but if you know how the architecture works, you realize it is bullshit ), we are only going to make better projects/more ambitious projects with less people, current research says otherwise about productivity with these tools though, you are actually losing time to debug their hallucinations than when you could have already written it yourself using some guide you found on medium or stackoverflow or hackernews. It's just completely stupid. It can't plan unless you hack a way like PhD prompting. Next, you talked about how AI is going to take away creatives jobs, has it though? 2 years in, we are seeing that everything just looks the same now and only cheap companies are using genai tools to make creatives. There's a very clear tell with AI generated crap that apparently nobody talks about, there was a research paper I read about it, it is about perspective, every AI generated image has distorted perspective. That's why you can't get a sense of scale for an AI generated image. Flux is a bit better but they all suffer the same. No serious company is actually using it to run ad creatives built using GenAI products, if they are, well they are a shit company looking for cost cutting. Yeah, sure if you have a very mundane creative to be used, sure, use GenAI but anything complex but it all just looks the same. On other note, this AI generated slug fest and has even corrupted google images search results, everything you search returns an AI generated slop. Yes, I do agree distribution is king. But, is it really going to be the defining thing for future products, I doubt that. Currently I do disagree with you. If somehow these GenAI tools are actually useful and make people more productive, we will see job losses but that has always been the case, people will move to other crafts. Also, currently there is a vast oversupply of software engineers because they all saw that you can make good money with this field leading to loss of talent in core engineering divisions. During College, I saw brilliant engineers making cool shit but by the 4th year, they were all doing coding because the pay was better. That's why you get fields like aerospace, embedded etc which are niche but pay through the roof in good companies because that talent is hard to come by. People should switch to other fields. SaaS/coding is not end all be all. We need more hardware engineers, embedded, systems etc. but they are all doing coding. Sad state of affairs.

[@IntimateMusicGK]

I agree with you. I hate when people speak from a high horse, acting like they know everything, and then use it for self-promotion, as the youtuber did in the video. If he is correct and confident in his knowledge, there's no need to prove it at every turn. Also, as an AI engineer, I strongly disagree with the points in the video. The internet will soon be filled with low-quality AI generated code, which will create more work and jobs for engineers, not less. It’s a cyclical process, as is almost everything in the world. And yes, in 10, rather 20, or 30 years, we may reach AGI levels capable of testing programs, reasoning, generating real-world-like simulations, and fixing bugs in systems, evolving naturally it. But with our current systems, we're still quite far from that point.

[@SystemCTRL]

I do agree with some parts of what you are saying like how prompting is just another layer of abstraction but you saying it doesn't actually contribute to us being more productive is very wrong. Of course there are flaws and to make anything extensive you need to have development skills but it 100% improves productivity. Unit test creation is a breeze, identifying edge case bugs and commenting/documentation writing are just a few major time savings I have seen in real dev ops right now. Full replacement, I agree... no so fast. But for developers with experience this is a superpower especially when it is integrated into your IDE.

[@guncolony]

This video becomes much more correct when you consider much longer timespans. Overall the video is right that project management-like thinking will become more important in the future because more time writing software is spent designing code than writing it. Right now, I probably spend 30% of time designing and writing ideas into a discord channel and 70% writing software in the IDE (with AI tools to handle almost all of my boilerplate). That 30% percentage will continue to increase as the AI tools becomes better. I don't think the change towards "project management being the main skill for software engineers" will happen as fast as the video is proposing, but I think even a 10 year prediction is quite relevant for someone like a high schooler choosing a major, and the trends in the video definitely do have a chance to play out in a 10 year horizon The video also argues building a personal brand will become more important and I think this is also true but on an even longer-term trend than 10 years. Automation will eventually lead to UBI which will in turn lead to more and more people fully willing to work for free (without the relationship being exploitative in any way, because people do not NEED to work for you, they CHOOSE to). Money WILL NOT be the main factor in labor-intensive projects (read: most software projects, except those that need a lot of ads to survive) anymore, it will be reputation, producing a genuinely good product that people want to contribute to, and the ability to manage a such a large community of contributors. That would be a very positive development because as money is no longer required to get things done, it opens a lot of doors for philanthropy and for organizations to exist that simply focus on doing a good thing rather than worrying about profit. I would also bet on more and more content-creator-led projects in the future.

[@KraljHD]

It’s actually hilarious how few people understand what exponential growth is. Come back to this video in 3 years. I would LOVE to see how right you were 🤣

[@rns10]

@@guncolony I dont get you argument that more people will want to work for free? Why? And How will you produce a good product when you are dependent who will not consider a optimised solution, but a working solution. For longer timespan, AI will get worse because 5 years ago 0% code was AI written, now its 10%, so you get 90% of original human code to train AI on, later 5 years down the line, you will have it at 30% code, so now you have 70% original content written by human to train AI on. It will get worse. Unless someone makes AGI which is far far away for the technology we have. Content creator led project? This person admits that he has a team behind his insta reels to edit the videos after generated from AI. So tomorrow if this person dies unexpectedly, the content will still be produced, would you still like to see that? You are losing the human touch which made what AI is today. Its backed by last 50 years of human evolution in tech. And its delusion that AI will take over jobs. It will only enable the starting of a project, or a constant input to a project, but it wont be increased.

[@MrAnonymousKnight]

If there's one guy who flabbergasted me the most about AI and accelerated my passion for tech and entrepreneurship gave it a new direction, then it's none other than Varun. I just admire your domain expertise and it's refreshing to see your enthusiasm about your stuff and also somewhat motivating being someone is trying to figure out stuff in the same field and domain and aspiring to be an entrepreneur in this AI era. Your content has immeasurable impact in my life, Thank you.

[@akashkumar-fx5bq]

Do u notice varun was promoting his software😂

[@adnarko155]

I think this will be better for freshers that how to demonstrate experiences and skills inside resume to get a perfect job kzbin.info/www/bejne/p53WZJKCj9CboMk

[@raghul007-y1s]

😂😂

[@Farid-Khan]

Summary: Young people often rely on tutorials and advice from supposed experts to guide their career choices. However, the most cutting-edge innovators are running experimental projects that defy categorization and are often rejected by the masses. 1. Real practitioners: i. Conduct strange experiments that few understand ii. Stay on top of new technologies that don't yet have mainstream jobs 2. The masses: Dismiss these experiments as unrelatable and don't understand their potential Examples: i. AI is predicted to take over creative jobs (2022) - downplayed by masses but now widely accepted ii. AI tools like Alpha CTR and auto code Pro can automate tasks and enhance capabilities iii. GPT-4 model excels in reasoning, boosting coding abilities Implications: 1. Shift in job skills: i. Coding as a manual process is likely to decline ii.Engineers will move into managerial roles iii.Focus on outcomes and revenue generation over inputs 2. Importance of distribution: i. Customers value convenience and accessibility ii. Content creators can leverage AI to build distribution and monetize their work Key Points: 1. Stop listening to the masses and run your own experiments. 2. Embrace responsibility for outcomes and become more like a manager. 3. Insights about what people want are crucial for success. 4. Failure is part of the learning process when testing new ideas and sharpening skills. 5. Chart your own path and focus on understanding what customers truly value.

[@sriraam1903]

this summary is AI generated

[@rajmagare007]

Bruhhh bro just copy pasting

[@benyamamare6505]

thank you! this is neat

[@shyampradhan5114]

I guess this is AI generated shit.

[@Player-ub9tg]

This is AI generated, people can already tell this. If any other big company was cought using AI generated text, it would lose me as an customer for being "cheap"

[@Ishaanstube]

This video is a goldmine of practical wisdom. The message about testing your ideas, learning from failures, and being brutally honest about what customers truly want resonates deeply. In a world where so much focus is on theory or hypothetical paths, Varun emphasizes the importance of real-world experimentation and the value of AI as a powerful tool, not a shortcut. It’s refreshing to hear someone finally speak with such clarity and conviction-success doesn’t come from wishful thinking but from genuinely understanding the market and continuously improving. The reminder to “fail forward” and use insights from real experiences is a valuable lesson for anyone trying to make it in today’s fast-paced environment. Definitely a must-watch for anyone building something meaningful!

[@adeosunadeyanju1549]

this is actually good i started learning web development march 2024 but all i can say is this AI will teach better than any teacher could leverage on it learn from it and you will grow i pray i get a job too because its not easy being a programmer and be broke

[@parthamondal9437]

whenever I get confused and depressed about my career I come to yt and watch this video to get clarity and know what the future is .. Thank you varun , you are great!

[@tejeshkinariwala]

just because you are selling video editing course, it is in bad faith to think and preach that manual video editing will not be obsolete as well. lots of training data and super easy to do

[@SilkyySmooth]

The section on "the power of independent thinking" hit home for me. I've been trying to pivot to tech for the last 2 years. But, I feel like I'm surrounded by "the masses" telling me to take the long road, while I'm internally screaming, "THINK BEYOND WHATS IN FRONT OF YOUR FEET". Thank you for this video....and shout out to all the independent critical thinkers! 🙏👍

[@samarthsuthar2988]

I think that in the Ai generated code era, we need debuggers that are able to understand codebase completely and can make change to debug code.

[@divineigbinoba4506]

I once believed this but now I don't. These AI are really good at debugging and getting better. I don't see any logical undisputable argument suggestions AI won't replace coders.

[@genericdeveloper3966]

@@divineigbinoba4506 At the end of the day it comes down to cost efficiency. We aren't seeing all the costs since a lot of AI is offered for free and hasn't turned a profit. Once these companies need to turn a profit, will a fully AI developer be worth the money? Anyway I don't believe Devin somehow increase 5x with the latest GPT releases. In fact on inspection of their website, that new graph he showed is using a completely different benchmark than the one in the previous graph. So this may just be another investor pitch to get more money.

[@hitbox7422]

@@divineigbinoba4506 that AI can't implement every dynamic system within every dynamic, undocumented environment that is made to be accessed by humans. Future applications to generate software have to be build to be accessed by AI specifically, in order to be run only by prompts. Im already building front-end libraries with o1, but the problem remains that it can't dynamically generate concise webhook handles that connect the front end with the server, plus it can't work with UI layouts.

[@randomlyswatching9481]

​@@divineigbinoba4506it wont replace Those which use logic as a skill. Logic is what solves problems thats what llms learn from. Ultimately its a human creating it first

[@divineigbinoba4506]

@@randomlyswatching9481 I think the AI will be the point of first contact while a human expert will review and edit the AI's code.

[@shriramdharmadhikari1196]

Bro made entire video just to say "told you so"😂

[@adnarko155]

I think this will be better for freshers that how to demonstrate experiences and skills inside resume to get a perfect job kzbin.info/www/bejne/p53WZJKCj9CboMk

[@smartmayur5]

The rise of solopreneurs is just beginning.

[@looppaddleanimation9488]

Yeah

[@devagarwal3250]

Which is actually good

[@adnarko155]

I think this will be better for freshers that how to demonstrate experiences and skills inside resume to get a perfect job kzbin.info/www/bejne/p53WZJKCj9CboMk

[@taarushgoyal6204]

Writing seems to be a core part of your process Your videos and talks are so well structured that I can't help but imagine 1000s of essays just lying down there in your Notion.

[@amlankashyap1083]

Varun, you are a way ahead of other content creators. Please continue this legacy and provide us with more such insightful content.

[@adityabhai5161]

I feel your channel is highly underrated. deserves much more..

[@mr.prince8105]

It's true that nobody sees how you build the product, whether you hard-coded it or used any kind of GPT or AI tools; they only care about the output, unless you're learning from scratch. As a Software Engineer, I no longer write code myself. Instead, I think about the steps needed to solve a problem and provide those steps to AI to write the code or solve the problem for me.

[@varunshivan9569]

Yes this is exactly what is going to happen, AI isn't going to replace jobs anytime soon, there is still the need for SDs for managing and confirming accuracy and integration of coding generated by AI, there is so much more than coding that a SD has to do which isn't soon going to be replaced by AI. For example, if you ask AI how to make mutter paneer, it will give you a recipe but you still need to make that stuff by hand yourself at the end. Cutting vegetables, cutting paneer, adding spices and if any problem happens then find the solution or what to do next too.

[@Thekingslayer-ig5se]

@@varunshivan9569see this is where many people get it wrong. AI will give you the correct output based on giving the correct prompts. But for giving the correct prompts you need to have the right knowledge to draft a reasonable prompt. And to do that you need software engineers and engineers across all domains. What I truly feel is repetitive and monotonous tasks will reduce and domain experts will be much required in the future

[@Suraj_Patel_]

​@@Thekingslayer-ig5senot always correct Sometimes correct prompt also not give correct answer

[@Thekingslayer-ig5se]

@@Suraj_Patel_ so true 💯

[@randomlyswatching9481]

U do? 🙄

[@mcxanbur]

I'm a machine learning engineer currently experimenting with generative AI and I also have my media agency. I had met Varun about a year ago and honestly thought most of what he was saying was crap. Crazy to see how that has aged now and how I was the fool. Thank you for opening my eyes, I know what to do with my skillset now.

[@randomlyswatching9481]

Ml engineer using gen ai. Why ...why are u doing the cosmetic application when you can create the cosmetic

[@TheOnlySaneAmerican]

Your statement makes zero sense. You are "experimenting with generative AI"? Your skills are useless anymore except in research. My 11 year old son implemented backpropagation in Haskell and he is not above average intelligence.

[@mahendarpatel3157]

Thanks for your efforts for creating this content. I am software developer here are my takes on the video: ->AI is far better then me when it comes to coding and will be capable to replace me in few years. ->Need to focus on building products most of the low level things will be taken care by AI. ->Focus more on time management so that i can benifit most out of AI. ->Keep fundamentals strong. ->Improve analytical skills. ->Improve structured way of thinking. ->Dont overestimate the deadline to build something always keep tight deadline as most of the work can be done with the help of AI. ->Always have open mind and keep exploring.

[@InternetUser73]

As a Software Engineer who been using GPT4, O1, Cloude, Gemini and i am taking about the payed version.... I don't think it is going to replace me any time soon (maybe many years down line) 1. I don't think software Engineers main job is to code, well infact coding is the EASIEST part and what takes the least amount of time. 2. Problem solving is what a software engineer does, I still use all these AI tools because they are great search engines, I havnt used Google since year, but the code quality is joke .

[@BituChowdhury]

@@InternetUser73 on point and telling people to learn editing is a joke too learning coding is much safer thn learning editing

[@fermi1]

Yep. These youtubers just make rage bait content

[@AshesWake-sf7uw]

NGL but ai is not replacing you anytime soon bruh. It will get really good, but It cannot replace developers. Sde jobs are not just coding, it's problem solving nd dealing with clients.

[@smithusman8557]

@@fermi1did you watch the whole video?

[@TusharSaroch]

As a 32 year old salaried professional myself, You views have always inspired me. I think I needed this video to wake-up and implement! Thanks Varun!

[@Rakesh-G]

A simple thumbnail change made me to click this vid. The one who cameup with it. You Won

[@Yanat3]

same with me, before it was just varun in the thumbnail but as soon as i saw "AI beats 93% of coders" i was shook

[@saoodbelal8987]

Probably one of the best videos I've watched this year! Big ups to you for pushing out content like this, forcing the masses to think.

[@RohanDaDev]

I'm a software engineer, and I have some concerns about what you're telling people here. First off, I wouldn't trust dubious internal data regarding devin or whatnot. And secondly, you're reducing the role of a software engineer to only their output. The coding aspect of it. While it is true that is the main role of a software engineer, it is not the only one. In addition to coding, software engineers are requirement gatherers, testers, system architects, and they MUST develop their features to be as maintainable as possible. Something that both o1-preview, and 4o lack immensely as even with the context of the codebase they create code with the idea of a single feature or prompt in mind, without adequate requirement gathering, performance analysis, or cohesion within an overall system. Now, I normally don't voice my opinion in comments but one thing you said really struck a tune. You're telling people wanting to get into software engineering to not focus on interviewing, dsa, or programming fundamentals and instead focus on the amourphous idea of 'management'. Not only is this completely incorrect, but to tell people to not do things that have been proven to help them get a job right now to gain experience in the field while not even in the industry is just an absurd thing to say and worse, robs them of hope. These things work, and to tell people not to do them and simply be unemployed for longer and do things that align with your idea of 'the future' is something that hurts your overall message. I also believe it's morally wrong.

[@VarunMayya]

you didn’t watch the entire video then. We broke down software into code and problem solving too - it’s pretty nuanced. Watch the entire thing

[@RohanDaDev]

@@VarunMayya I did watch the entire video. What you're encompassing as 'problem solving' as what you're reducing as only code and that only the output matters, simply focusing on 'look at how fast I made this app'. Either that or you're using your amorphous talking points as cover behind your inaccurate statements.

[@eishuno]

​@@RohanDaDevhe is just farming engagement. dude is a smart businessman. it's funny to see people fall for his shit tho, but then again Indians lack true education.

[@VarunMayya]

@@RohanDaDev Only solving problems matters. Writing code is actually a translation service unzipping a problem statement into a formal language solution document that’s either directly run or compiled and run. I’m saying the plain English to formal language translation service part won’t matter in a few years. Problem solving will of course be valuable.

[@RohanDaDev]

@@VarunMayya That's not it at all. You're reducing the act of engineering to just building something, instead of building it to last. For example, you could very easily use chatgpt to architect a bridge. But could it withstand the pressure of hundreds of cars in a real-time environment? The same thing is true with software, and that's why your video is disingenuous, saying 'you shouldn't practice coding' and instead promoting something else amorphous.

[@deekshabralaxa9793]

varun literally taught me how to think on my own rather than believing the noise 🥰 when i started to watch your videos they seemed too strange for me but i always had that gut feeling that its strange because its new not because its wrong thankyou so much keep going😄

[@ShivamKumar-ru3pj]

Le varun : indirectly promoting the products, he and his team has built 😅

[@richoffks]

Forcing everyone to find their own users is the Exact same as saying you want to be a Famous Singer or Actor for a career. One in a million.

[@rakeshsirvi3529]

a PERFECT eye opening Video for All the Software Developers.

[@Sudharshan-j5p]

Every time! when watch his content i get confused about my life. i don't know WHY?

[@MunishMummadi]

+1

[@ishaanwho.]

That's kind of the point. The world is changing quick but we're still sticking to old traditions of degrees and skills, obviously when hearing something contrast that you'd feel confused. But I do believe the confusion will lead you on to the right path so keep at it

[@SamskaraStream]

He's Kurgesagt of careers.

[@BhargavGadekar69]

​​@@SamskaraStream fr everytime both of them gives us identity crises 😅😅😅

[@BJCR4HVJR4-sc8xj]

Cause we don't want to change

[@ashall_amv]

100% relatable to what I think when I look at the tech industry. man I just saw this video and went where is this channel hiding in YT all this time.

[@moderncontemplative]

I concur 💯. I learned Python, SQL and Bash and some front end and back end software engineering. I leveraged AI and realized it can do everything you learn as an entry level coder or developer. Expert coders say it can automate a junior programmer right now. So a year or so from now, frontier AI will surely replace most coders, developers and some software engineers. This is only a problem if we don’t solve the economic hardship issue triggered by unemployed highly skilled cognitive workers due to AI automation/human replacement, not mere augmentation. The former scenario will likely become a serious issue by 2027?!

[@MrgLoRybLue]

@hitesh6245 So what is you're consensus? Should mere mortals like me not in tech sector trying to get in? and those that are studying to get in it, continue? If end all be all, everything is catch 22?

[@Player-ub9tg]

It won't even "replace" junior roles. Companies hire juniors to train them and turn them into seniors, making more profitable for company. They don't hire junior developer just to make them do easy tasks and pay them low salary.

[@SHANMUKHASHARMA-s6h]

1. independent thinking [do your own experiment and figure it out] 2. managerial responsibility [ like a sales guy, show results everyday/ milestone ] 3. your intent doesn't matter [ understand and do what costumer want, not what you feel is hot and indemand ]

[@prabirnandy]

I twitted about Devin about 6 months ago ... In the early faces ... That tweet got viral .. and people started calling out that no one gonna replace coders... Software developers etc etc ... I just told them one thing.... Meet you 2 years later ... And 6 months fast forward... Things have changed quite a bit .... Still ... Meet me again after 1.5 years ...

[@InnocentBoyV]

So what are you doing to prepare for it?

[@AshesWake-sf7uw]

?? Devin was literally a scam. AI is the not the problem, it's the humans...

[@sathvicjupudi1659]

even if you wait for 3 years nothing's gonna change. the current transformer architecture needs a breakthrough to achieve anything remotely close to AGI

[@mdiqbal5237]

​@@sathvicjupudi1659 yupp, this is something these videos keep missing , right now whatever we see is pushing the same technology to its limits.

[@genericdeveloper3966]

They still haven't replaced coders. The second graph he showed was using different benchmarks btw, so we don't even know if it is a true comparison with the first benchmarks. Likely not. Probably just another money grab.

[@medhaviraina]

I love how the whole journey is about exploring, implementing and exploring further more for Varun. I didn't like these AI videos before but the content is top notch. Hats off

[@venkatesh3833]

You are changing my mindset through your every videos .Thanks for the valuable insight .

[@nufilee]

This man's content is sharp, incisive, brutally honest, and also very aesthetically pleasing at the same time! Love you man ❤🎉 keep growing!

[@rajdeepdutta1655]

As an entrepreneur, we should be dam honest to ourselves. Varun was speaking to himself. I agree because I too experienced the same what varun is saying in this video. Don't listen to the masses. I am also worried as I meet more people and masses are unable to think deeper which will lead to more gaps in the society where jobs crisis will be there for dumb people and income inequality will also rise. One more think, what varun says, he doesn't wanna have kid, same I have experienced that young generation are suffering more suffering will come, why to give birth to a life where more suffering takes place... He will not say openly, but I could connect this guy from the beginning of his KZbin journey and it needs ball to speak I am wrong, every KZbinr don't. His wife also very honey on her video about the struggle entrepreneurs have. Respect u for that

[@Player-ub9tg]

Yes but in reality there are more people who think that AI will progress exponentially and replace jobs than people who doubt itx because "masses" don't know how the AI and technology work.

[@DMZT_dhruv]

Never thought you would be this transparent, and had a mentality like me of not listening to masses, thanks man for raising awareness on this, good content 🫂

[@rusbunnin3992]

Really great content, Varun. I agree that work of the future will be more result centric. Arguing over DSA may sound ABSURD, but... they are just beginners who are trying to get into tech to earn a living (still on the lower part of Maslow's pyramid) . They have to keep up with the ABSURD demands of those organizations who are hiring - DSA

[@akashbharadwaj1]

anyways this absurd demands will never go away... why? think about why they are there in the first place... to test smartness? naaaa.. its to remove the creativity ... so that they dont go and create the next big thing lol.

[@TheYou1483]

I'm no man of DSA tbh 😅, but companies love em' so gotta do what you gotta do.

[@ayushmauryaofficial17]

Your 10 minute videos are better than traditional classes and from the past 2 year I have learnt a lot from you especially about AI and tech in overpowered and 100x engineers and your own channel.

[@KaranPratapSingh-g7g]

In reality, technological progress is often gradual, and the impact on industries like software development will likely unfold over time. Developers, as you mentioned, are more than just code writers-they are problem solvers, and that skill will remain relevant even as technology advances. The nature of jobs, especially in tech, will likely evolve, but it’s not the apocalyptic scenario some predict. Instead, it could lead to shifts that create new roles and opportunities that we can’t fully foresee yet. Staying adaptable, honing skills, and approaching change with an open yet grounded mindset is key. We’ll collectively navigate these changes, and while AGI or massive shifts in energy may come one day, the path to get there will probably involve a lot of learning and adaptation along the way.

[@DeepakKumar-kz7dn]

I believe initially it's gradual then it grows exponentially for a brief period then it comes to a constant rate and this cycle continues

[@lucygaming9726]

Good video but here’s a few questions: 1. How do you scale? Creating a new app for 10k people might be easy with AI today, but what about scaling? You need teams for end user support, ops management etc. 2. Apprehension of large tech and corporate companies in integrating with GPT like tools immediately. It’s not really easy to copy your code and ask GPT to solve it if you are in large tech companies because of IP and privacy.

[@ChandravijayAgrawal]

my workplace is now implementing AI in workflow, soon as you said people will become manager of their own agents, prompt engineering in some way is actually about to become big, last advice is really great, understand what people want then develop product instead of thinking a solution and then look for where to fit that solution, and growing on social media, it can have downsides if you put your face on internet, many people are ready to clone you, so be anonymous if you want but build online presence, i tried building audience, will try again

[@nopatterndnb]

one word - 'sensational' Keep up the good work man! The masses shall be hearing and agreeing this soon enough...

[@skarthikongole]

Maybe as Junior developers, we are all detached from the outcome in the business process of the company that we are working for. But as senior, staff, Principal and above....we work very closely with the business departments and everything we do is tied to a specific business outcome. The concern that all engineers have is as AI matures, the number jobs for the so called "Manager of agents" will reduce as well, won't it? We all think that over the last few decades, Automation has not really reduced jobs, it has just redistributed them. But that is not entirely true. During that period, the gap between rich and poor has increased. That means that with AI, the gap will exponentially increase. Only the smartest developers will become managers and the rest will be out on the street. If that is the case, is AI really good for the economy?

[@AnilYadav-nt9mf]

Pretty much spot on... Coding is going away faster than any of us thought it would.

[@talentflame5557]

video ❌ Varun's ego boost ✅

[@bhavik_sarkhedi]

so this video proved to be technical, technological, futuristic, motivational, insightful, inspiring and well, f**** yeah and evolutional. Everything at once, like Lenka :) wow, love the minute details and in the end you said 'don't even follow my advice, try your own experiment' felt like the only sane guidance in this f***ed up world, thanks Varun, amazing amazing work man, really...

[@MagarethWoods]

Investing in alternate income streams should be the top priority for everyone right now. especially given the global economic crisis we are currently experiencing. stocks, gold, silver, and virtual currencies are still attractive investments at the moment.

[@NatalieDormer-or4jj]

You are absolutely right 💯

[@NatalieDormer-or4jj]

Am looking for something to venture into on a short term basis, I really need to create an alternate source of income, what do you think I should be buying?

[@MagarethWoods]

Cryptocurrency investment, but you will need a professional guide on that.

[@MagarethWoods]

Facebook 👇

[@MagarethWoods]

Evelyn C. Sanders

[@reallynobody5780]

I find Varun Mayya's Channel -> I get impressed -> I Subscribe -> I read about Varun Mayya on reddit -> I Unsubscribe. Today i watched this Video -> Question and think about the Btech im pursuing from Tier 69 college -> Then i Subscribe back to Varun Mayya Idk how to explain how i feel rn 😭

[@jswlprtk]

You are not just over optimistic but in a bubble tbh. You aren’t helping anybody, just discouraging many helpless folks from being mediocre in your eyes. But for them it’s satisfactory or even a milestone. For you if somebody’s work is automated they asap lose their value entirely, which might be true during Industrial Revolution but not anymore where a job has more dynamics at play than just a what is, repetitive and mundane work in your eyes. You are scaremongering people with AI when it’s just a tool for making them more productive and making them feel they should give up with this kind of rhetoric. You simply make videos talking X is irrelevant because AI can do X. Instead you should encourage people that AI can help them do X faster. And strive to do X better than what was the norm so far. People like you see any life improving tool like llms as a startup opportunity instead of as a tool for personal growth for the masses. There is so much nuance here and so much to agree and disagree. Putting things into 10 mins video or reels isn’t helping anybody. For going from 60 to 90, most such real practitioners moved from 0 to 60 with the masses and with the same roadmap. Edit: It’s an observation I have been having since the last few videos, like you ranking jobs etc. Yes your llm model may be much nicer than the average mern stack dev but a small subset of them might be really loving their domain, and a smaller subset of them might have the drive to do much better than any of us can imagine. Such rhetoric does more harm than good. I am one of those who would have been severely demotivated and depressed seeing such content in my early days but I’m in middle of things and optimistic that I would rise above the median and be exceptional, and even if I didn’t, I would love my work equally. There are so many things AI can’t accomplish when you are deep enough into STEM domains, but how would you know. Example www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-6.8-Networking For you coding is just opening an empty text file and writing some CRUD boilerplate and pitching it to investors and making money ie just a means to an end, but there is a lot of deep engineering work that goes on with codebases for existing battle tested production facing tools where every ounce of performance, security and maintainability matters. Scaling is another big problem. You can’t just solve these problems by prompting an llm but reach a stage where you can start solving these much faster by prompting an llm for the easier part. For people like you engineering is just another role of creating a purple website but little do you know the kinds of problems people are trying to solve and many of them made a website in their lives, imagine asking them at that point to stop and be a video editor and deprive them of the future opportunities that lie ahead.

[@VarunMayya]

If you watch the video that’s exactly what I said. Stop making spot judgements and projecting what you think on others. Finish the video.

[@ankitbrother]

He totally did not say what you are acussing him of saying

[@aniket1956]

@@ankitbrother agree

[@adityatomar480]

@jswlprtk everybody has a voice and an audience bro. i think you are stating a fact, and believe you are not in a bubble as well. If AI can replace software development then i don't see any profession surviving. These people create fear knowingly or unknowingly but i don't think changes will come this fast. I will not be terminator 2 right of the bat. i think market is bad and these people are hammering AI to get views.

[@yaminul_hoque]

Mediocre people won't watch varun's video honestly and that also for 23 min long. 😂

[@everydaylifepod]

clicked out of curiosity. never seen the page until now. had an idea form within 5 minutes. feeling motivated, subbed and on the way to see what i can do with this idea. thanks for the inspiration!

[@bodardr]

AI bros thinking coding is dead 💀 try creating a social network app, AAA game, database system or any complex SAAS, and you won't be able to. And even if it did, it cannot innovate, you'll be evolving backwards by using existing code. That code won't necessarily be performant, and will accumulate loads of tech debt. This means we'll need even better hardware for worse software, which implies more energy costs. The planet will be even more cooked than it already is. Thank you AI slop, nobody asked.

[@tanweeralam1650]

I m now more confused. In next 4-6 yrs...will there be need for more coders/developers, etc or less of it

[@almostoffbeat]

And the people who are just "talking" about AI Agents and haven't yet built one themselves have no idea that for solving a complex business requirement using an agentic architecture requires a shit load of llm token consumption (for cloud models) or GPU consumption (for on Prem) which ends up becoming even more costlier than just hiring a dev team and building a dedicated solution. Never heard any of the AI Agent salesmen ever breakdown the cost analytics of these systems for complex softwares

[@almostoffbeat]

Over and above we still can't trust LLMs to build a good project architecture because even though they might be able to write good subroutines/scripts for small task, they are not able to architect projects well since most of the open source code on the internet basically has a shit architecture. There isn't good enough code in enough quantity to train models well on

[@shermankasaval8331]

True indeed. As a developer at an international trading firm, I've gone from simply getting apps to render and function properly - to ensuring that they attract and retain web traffic, that can be monetized.

[@Travelfreko]

His video is tickling the stong belive which society puts in our mind .. A great insight on the mindset we have or we belive. 🎉

[@Travelfreko]

And Varun I want request you to make a video on where and how to start because we consume lot of content but we fail to understand when yo stop.. If you have a video kindly suggest or if you can kindly make a video

[@GurjotSinghDumala]

wow, blown away my mind. btw, i have my DS midsem exam in 3 hours of my 3rd sem Btech engineering (IT) you explained me reason to not study data structures and create content bye, me going to write a script for a video instead of coding for exam. thanks for motivation hehe:) LOVED THE VIDEO VARUN!

[@theKanhaGautam]

Hey sir this is been the most informative video of the day for me probably the most informative on in a month... But I really wish that you don't get enough broader audience as it will increase our headache of competing as more people will get this level of great insight... 😂. Btw great video really valuable and it is the reason I am not disabling my youtube...😊

[@mitheshdhariwal]

Loved the video, man. Clicked on it out of anxiety, but leaving with more confidence in my own instincts.

[@sabyasachi426]

MY post got featured 💀! I saw it now again, I should have used better language and tone there, I see it as a drawback, I still do stand for the main core things what I said and some have changed over the time, but I really appreciate you taking it in a good way! Bro is reading everything about him on the internet!!

[@shiroyasha_007]

Ofcourse he does. All this is feedback on his content. This is his reinforcement learning model

[@sahejnarang8911]

The topic of AI taking over (here I mean taking over a few areas in the industry) is itself vague we aren't sure what's going to happen next so the things are true today might not be tommorow

[@damianmatty6636]

Varun, this is the same thing i keep telling them, but they aren't hearing. The 3 main stages of creation are ideation, communication, and implementation. Ai is quickly taking over the implementation stage! Subscribed!

[@Jayank_09]

Kudos to your inner child who never stopped asking 'what if.' Looking forward to seeing the next wave of creators taking notes from you!"

[@ashwinkumar675]

Best video I've watched in months! One thing I'd emphasize that you sort of touched on - small group of people can build massive companies around moats they identify (and in 5 years, tech may not be the barrier to entry anymore)

[@tinkerbrains]

Overall value of everything is going to 0. Humanity started from 0, going towards 0. Om Namah Shivay 😂

[@HarishGowthamErd]

Man, you're a PRO in thought experiments ! and have envisioned it very well! Kudos on sharing it with us! Thanks much!!!

[@ayushparmar110]

Can you tell us why your experiment to replace video editors failed. Why can't Ai can't takeover ?

[@vickygrover1357]

According to me, video editing is a combination of creativity, skill and human emotions. AI may take over creativity and skill but for human emotions, it's a long way to go.

[@devagarwal3250]

​@@vickygrover1357 nah I don't agree editing could be automated.

[@ayushparmar110]

Can you highlight parts in this video where editors edit in such a way which generates emotions in viewers.

[@vickygrover1357]

@@devagarwal3250 Yes, it can be automated. But it will take time. In the future , when AI can feel human emotions, video editing will be automated.

[@vickygrover1357]

@@ayushparmar110 To be honest, after seeing the pinned comment that this video could be AI generated. I didn't feel any emotions in it. So, the video was actually boring for me. I watched the full video for understanding his point. Also if you want to know the role of video editing concerning human emotions, just think of the moment when a youtuber becomes sad or happy when telling something. A comedy scene or editing appears when he is happy. And when he is sad, sad type of editing appears. Also making a video attractive enough for audiences to watch, had to be made by a human itself as it involves human psychology. According to me, for educational content with no/less human emotions, AI can be used. But for production of contents where a large mass is involved, human emotions are important. Most Channels with a large number of active subscribers are one such example of that type of content. Thank you for reading this far. In the end, I admit that I may be wrong. But let's find out the answer for ourselves.

[@hanzo1010]

from the "moment i got sense of this world" to "this point in time" , i am believing these concepts but if i try to make a move on it. it's just make me to think something like is it ur purpose in life. but in the end what ever i do i want to make/do something ' good '.

[@FullGardenStudent]

>AI now outperforming 93% of programmers citation needed. AI will never outperform 93% of programmers. There is no metric to give such an estimation because programming is not a single unit. Its a vast collection of web, native x86 and arm, embedded micro processors, fpga and a lot more. AI solving some leetcode challenges does not make it outperform 93% of programmers because software development is very different from competitive programming. The most it'll do is assist and it is no where close to actually replacing programmers. What AI can replace are menial tasks like data entry jobs but they are not programming jobs. The transition will be similar to how demand for portrait painters went down as soon as cameras showed up. Please don't over hype AI just because it can get some shit done. It has yet to reach the stage of creating actually useful stuff and with OpenAI going for profit, its becoming more evident that AI has already hit the wall and won't be able to reach the stage of being actually useful anymore. Linux sex tips already showed the potential of deep fakes over 4 years ago by experimenting on his own content. Generating faces and audio are nothing new and it doesn't need critical thinking so that technology has only improved over time the past few years. It would have irrespective of the LLM hype. Distribution and customer insight are things for the wealthy people to worry about. If anyone is a nobody like me, I'd suggest them to prioritize their focus on the product itself. In fact, if they have a solid product, the task of distribution will become measly. Please don't worry about AI and focus on developing your skills, be it art or programming. AI can generate art but it does so at the cost of less creative and emotional control. You'll need a professional artist to get the job done if your requirements are not basic and simple. Same goes for software development and all other fields.

[@oeufleau8543]

Linux sex tips 💀

[@johnsteriman5949]

Yeah, I was wondering about this. A lot of the benchmarks that AI is tested on are dubious at best, like the HumanEval (if I remember correctly) benchmark in which a lot of the questions the AIs are prompted with are generally pretty simple and don't seem to demonstrate any actual programming or problem-solving expertise. I'm extremely curious to see where this 93% statistic came from since I watched the whole video and didn't see its source. I definitely could have missed it, though. So far when it comes to code, even with careful prompt engineering and the most sophisticated models, AI repeatedly falls flat upon trying to solve more complicated problems with some moving parts. Not to mention that from a cybersecurity standpoint, it writes a LOT of unsafe code, so if anything, hacking is probably a safe career choice assuming the most optimistic perspectives on AI. I've made extensive use of AI in my code, but so far, it has served as little more than an autocomplete and sometimes a code filler for blind spots in my knowledge. Nevertheless, I end up rewriting almost all of my AI code because it's usually inefficient, unsafe, too rigid, or all of the above. Maybe someday we'll truly only "code" in English with AI writing all of the actual code, but everything in my experience has left me unconvinced despite everyone telling me that I'm simply not prompting well enough.

[@FullGardenStudent]

@johnsteriman5949 yeah, the only thing I could think of is that all the big tech corporations are marketing AI as the next big thing and the consumers are buying it despite AI not being up to the mark. No need to get bat shit scared about it. AI can only spout code snippets and programming is a totally different thing. In video games(I'm a game dev), we have several subsystems to manage with along with synchronization and that is no easy task. For AI to provide a good solution to the problem, it'll have to process the entire application architecture from end to end along with all the possible edge cases, which is very highly unlikely to happen, at least with LLMs. I don't think we'll ever be able to "code" in English because there is a lot of linguistic ambiguity in our human language that leaves room for a lot of errors to occur. Ultimately, programming languages are just a tool to make the hardware respond as per the instructions in our code and each programming language solve this problem in its own way, by utilizing a garbage collector or not, by being either functional or dynamic or procedural or object oriented, all of which translate different assembly instructions for the operating system to process. The presence of so many abstractions makes it very hard for an AI to provide exactly what the user needs so we have no choice other than to write the instructions ourselves usually by using some high level language.

[@rns10]

I agree. That fact that he says AI is 93% better than human programmer, but he doesnt know that its better in competitive programming where the answer of those questions is already somewhere online on which AI is trained on. Its so sad to see all the comments that says he opened their eyes and minds, while blindly following the guy whose main focus is to build content focused tools but that is not the only thing in the world. If AI was smart enough, then we will have multiple JS libraries that works better than react. It not going to replace shit.

[@daremkd050505]

This is probably one of the most valuable videos I've watched on KZbin.

[@kunalshetty4179]

I don't know if you'll see this. the part where you explain the power of independent thinking should be in the annals of the greatest moments of you-tube. that right there is some very good, very personal and probably life changing advice if someone gets the gist of it. speaking from experience i am a sales guy who used to sell logistics in the streets of south India on a scooter to doing a PhD with a scholarship in UK. Never listen to anyone, never. forge your own path.

[@khewco8322]

This is really thought provoking content. I spent the last fifteen years working for exactly the kind of large corporate tech companies you describe. One Indian, one American. My final role was as a product owner in a supposed transformation process. I ultimately left because these organisations were incapable of the kind of sweeping change necessary for their long term survival and I had reached a point where I could afford to semi retire. So many people go to work each day not even understanding why they are there or how their activities relate to profitability or the delivery of value. They are more concerned with protecting existing organisations, processes and technologies to which they have become emotionally tied. My employer really needed to implement AI but wanted believe they could build it themselves because they were a large SaaS and outsourcer. They couldn't face the fact they had already been left behind two years ago. They're probably still talking about it! I think your message ultimately falls on deaf ears as society has always been ordered around a mass psychology that looks for leadership in purpose and method from the few. I'm not sure that's ever going to change. The problem is what does the mass of the population do when the innovators have access to limitless non human labour supplies? They don't all become self actualised entrepreneurs, that's for sure.

[@ronitgoel4492]

Masses act based on what'a working today, very few act based on what will work tomorrow and that's what keeps the visionaries like you ahead !

[@ntsingaelijah9866]

Best value I've gotten from a video in a while

[@PIRATEYT]

This video is criminally underrated

[@dwarkeshkaswala6553]

The background audio is keeping me engaged!!

[@youroverts3948]

this feels illegal to be publically available to watch. Varun have some mercy 😭😭😭. Love from Sindhudurg

[@lakshyasawhney7409]

Man this video was great like i truly felt when Varun said "SEE FOR YOURSELF" like testing and experimentation with one's own hands always leads to the most authenticated outcomes and outputs which have no foreign doping and manipulation

[@Vageshch]

I think i am totally screwed now 😭 choosing a degree that totally depends on writing code and displaying the output and the college's don't understand and don't give us much time to experiment new things with all the exams,assignment and records.I don't understand what am i going to do with my future

[@ItsAryax]

bro don't say shit like this I'm planning on doing software engineering😭 for you try to improve your skills w ai

[@ryangreen45]

but who says you need permission from college? Drop out, bunk classes. Your stupid assignments and practical files wont take you anywhere.

[@Vageshch]

@@ItsAryax Bro it's your wish if you want to still persew software engineering I said my feelings about coding based on what he said.i already have pretty good skills and projects on my resume but Varun is telling coding is gonna get replaced by Ai thinking of it makes me sad I only present you the fact

[@Vageshch]

@@ryangreen45 I know my assignments are not going to takes me anywhere in the future that's why I mentioned it and speaking of dropping out it's not so easy as you think I think you are not regular viewer of Varun Maya he already discarded the fact of dropping out from college in his previous videos ma college has attendance criteria I am trying my level best to keep up the future

[@Vageshch]

@@ryangreen45 I think guys like you don't understand the total content sitting with the handset rudely replying all the comments just to get inner satisfaction I wish to know what are you doing

[@ClockworkGearhead]

AI development constantly goes through the exact same pattern, over and over. Someone makes a minor advancement, they get funding, advancement is explored, someone overpromises, people invest too much, it backfires, people hate AI, we go through an AI winter, people forget the AI winter, back to square one. We're on the "overpromising" phase right now.

[@arslaniqbal5435]

I have a question if all the jobs are replaced by AI , so people become jobless, right or you can say everyone is enterpreneur ..So who are going to buy this AI shit if you don't have money or people buying power decrease ..So what the purpose here how the economy work if everyone is going to lose just to eradicate manpower..Companies lose becuase they don't have customer to buy their Ai shit , common person don't have jobs to buy that shit I just have that confusion...

[@thund3rzzz813]

people can offer other things other then money, mainly their political vote/support, if you support those in power they reward you with basic necessities taken care , if not you starve. Only open source of these tech can prevent such an outcome.