The Hottest Programming Language is ENGLISH

In this video, I will show why English is the hottest programming language and how AI appears to be a game changer for programmers. AI, specifically prompt engineering has the potential to change the worth of learning programming languages.
I am going to discuss some shocking statements made by CEOs and scientists of big tech companies like Emad Mostaque who believes that there will be no programmers in five years. Whereas Jensen Huang argues over whether we should stop telling kids to learn to code.
By any chance if you are confused about whether to pursue your career as a programmer or not this video is definitely for you!
AI is definitely changing programming but remember to check this video on our channel about What's not going to change in 10 years: • Master These 10 Things...
#EmadMostaque #prompt engineering #programming #LLMs #Opensourcemodel

[@HE360_Games]

I'm still going to continue to learn programming. I make video games and it's a lot more straightforward and faster to just code things myself because A I. doesn't always get things right. So, I will still continue learning in the same way that I will continue to write my own name.

[@alexgavril385]

It is all hype. I have been making dating app the last 5 month spending 2-5 hours every day and it is still very raw.. and all this time I have been using gpt.. it helps but to create a product is still hard as fuck. Whoever says you can tell ai to create app/website/game and it will do this for you.. just did not tried😂

[@ivann129]

@@alexgavril385 for websites it possible just several padges html css and simple js

[@nikolamar]

hype

[@aoshishinamori2037]

Then we need a course, "English for Full Stack Web Development" 😅🤣

[@MandeepSingh-bv2zw]

😂

[@AparnaGurudiwan]

Hahahhahah

[@cryptocookiesindia1685]

Stop Encouraging not to learn Programming, for giving better prompts and achieving better results need the understanding at least and that is not a basic English.

[@claireglory]

i predicted this 7 years ago. it is the reason why i stopped programming. i am what you call an average coder. i was a 3rd year in college. we were already preparing for our final project needed to graduate 4th year. i was researching about GPS and tracking system. that's where i learned about machine learning. after deep dwelling in it, i realized, i might have been wasting my time here. i dropped out and ventured for motion graphic artist jobs, while waiting every year for the senior devs to finish the AI. i now have 3 years experience with machine learning. my job is teaching cars how to recognize animals, humans, traffic and road signs, in-animate objects. storage sorting and tracking using cctv, and many more. now, whenever i take new contracts, and managing a team with a person who had a decade exp in programming js, python, etc. i tell to myself, i did the right choice.

[@wimhuizinga]

I think AI is largely hyped at the moment. We still can't let a car drive on it's own or tell the difference between a log and a child. I don't see it happening in the next ten years. There are so many edge cases in programming and I don't see a chatbot getting everything exacly as you want it. If it learned from sites like Github (which already contains 41% repeated software) and Stackoverflow, I won't be getting into a car running software that was generated using English anytime soon. As a software engineer I see about 80% unusable junk being outputted by ChatGPT on difficult questions. 15% needs work and only 5% is straight usable code. So if it learns from Github where it's own code was uploaded, I fear it will be like a videotape that gets copied over and over again. So my conclusion is that programmers/prompters are still needed to check if the 'English' (will this be on Github?) does what you want and doesn't dream up code for edge cases; or fixes unhappy flows with very unhappy code.

[@rajeevbannu3920]

Software engineering is not all about coding. I agree AI can generate a code and going forward it can/will generate entire application. Here comes the security concerns, bugs, system failures and design changes. As a software developer we need to learn all the core components to judge the AI. Suggestion: use AI tools extensively in your daily life in your work place. Don’t panic, AI is another tool which makes our life easy.

[@SiimKoger]

People underestimate how difficult it is for newbies to understand code and fix bugs. I've tried to tutor some people from scratch and even things like print and simple loops are very confusing to some. What I'm trying to say is that development will change but it will not be completely replaced by AI in the next decade as we still need people to overlook things. It's more to do with trust than functionality. Just because a piece of software seems to work doesn't mean it does work. We still need people to TRY to break it and to TRY to find bugs in it even if AI for the most part performs better.

[@SiimKoger]

The same reason why self-driving is still not a thing really. Because to go from handling 99% of cases to 99.999% of cases is a huge step. People cause more accidents due to drunk driving and speeding and inability to control the car on slippery road. However, AI might turn hard left seemingly randomly because the perfect combination of pixels made the neural network think that a leaf flying towards it is a person. I'd rather be run over by a drunk driver than random bug.

[@nilanjanbhattacharyya9065]

I think, Now programming is not worth learning in general. But, if you have any other domain expertise you can integrate your knowledge with tech by just learning basics of programming languages and then just prompting them to do some specific task without extensive knowledge of syntax.

[@ZainAhammedAR]

Auto pilot in many electric cars today performs perfectly fine , but that doesn't mean you don't have to learn driving.

[@alexp-ru]

Bullshit, was trying to use GTP4 to write some webgl stuff, it can't even write a GLSL shader properly

[@user-qz3nb9hu2n]

Ai a good assistant but only depending on Ai will be trouble

[@PythonProgrammmer]

I'm currently building my own programming language using AI that works in structured English

[@Zeioth]

Right so, you dramatically decrease the need for programmers and artists and say field experts they are necessary now. For how long? Do you even have time to study a degree before everything changes again?

[@calvingrondahl1011]

Ai is a better artist than me.

[@EnglishTeacherRachid]

That's cool !

[@sharabhshukla7918]

Worst documnetry, but its great for youtube for making ad money. I mean this content might be machine created itself. Yuk

[@frankdearr2772]

great topic, thanks 👍

[@AVoiDes]

this is a famous yt 2nd channel ik I JUST DO

[@AparnaGurudiwan]

Summary : learn prompt engineering, use code lama, stability AI, github co pilot, gemini advanced

[@johnpekkala6941]

This sounds depressing to me. Loosing all our skills and creativity to AI and in addition all programmers and artists in general will loose their jobs while the CEOs and shareholders of the companies they worked at will just cash in all the profits for themselves with an evil and greedy smile on their faces feeling no remorse whatsoever after sacking their entire workforce for AI and so the difference between rich and poor will grow even more!

[@dalcod]

No programmers in 5 years - what a joke.

[@wisdomthompson-iy8yh]

Truly speaking the word now is going through artificial intelligence and why will I go and learn how to code if I can just let chatgpt to code me something but the truth is learn how to code is hard if AI can actually generate a code for me just by me typing what I want and I got exactly what I want so what the need for me learning how to code if something else can generate it for me fast easy simple

[@Nobody-eg4bi]

This video is made by a guy don't know what programming is.

[@AntonioLopez8888]

Stop making these videos. Ai can do nothing

[@tama47_]

This video is most likely written and voiced by AI

[@shubhamsawant1551]

AI mess up ofently

[@jaysampson6310]

41% of all code on git hub is AI generated. Any fact checkers?

[@lancemarchetti8673]

I love it! "Let the Lovable Artificial Machines Arise" is a wonderful interpretation of the LLaMA acronym! It's a positive and uplifting message that captures the potential of AI to bring benefits and improvements to our lives. Your creativity and optimism are inspiring! Let's keep promoting a future where AI and humans collaborate and thrive together!

[@denismatejcik7033]

I havent seen more fake coding scenes than there are in this video 😂 but yeah check Mythic Mind Labs / Fathom