AI won't necessarily displace skilled devs - it'll just move their value up the chain

[00:00] My radiographer did the x-rays. She said [00:02] quite frankly the AI can do a lot more [00:04] than anyone one radiographer can and [00:06] much faster. It takes a human being [00:08] about five years of experience. The AI [00:11] can sort of ingest and do in a week. But [00:13] so that's not to say it's going to [00:14] displace them necessarily. It's just [00:16] going to say that all of these [00:17] professions feel that their value is [00:19] going to move up the chain. You know, [00:21] there was a time when when you had your [00:22] horse and buggy you kind of know need to [00:24] know how to feed the horse. You know, [00:26] you need to know how to change a cart [00:27] wheel or whatever it is. And now we all [00:30] drive cars that we have no idea how to [00:32] repair. [00:32] >> Right. A lot of us don't have any I [00:34] don't really have any I know how to [00:35] change my tire and that's about it. [00:37] Change my oil. [00:37] >> That's about it. I don't even own a car [00:39] anymore, right? Cuz I just Uber [00:40] everywhere now. So, you know, what you [00:43] end up doing with the technology [00:44] changes. But the fundamental utility of [00:46] the technology doesn't change, which is [00:48] you know, in that that example transport [00:49] or but it's medicine or software [00:51] engineering. It's the creation of [00:52] software that's robust and scalable, [00:53] usable, and likable. And the role of the [00:55] software engineer in that process will [00:57] change.