Hot take from the fCC podcast: Use LLMs but don't treat them as a silver bullet.

[00:00] So, no matter what, learn LLMs, learn [00:02] how to use them. I I don't think there's [00:03] any doubt about that in my mind. But, [00:05] don't treat it like some silver bullet. [00:07] And then, maybe not even from like a [00:09] startup perspective, but from like a [00:11] working at a company perspective, [00:13] there's always going to be a need for [00:14] devs because management never takes on [00:17] extra tasks. That's not what they do, [00:19] ever, right? Back in the '70s, SQL's [00:21] going to kill developer jobs because [00:23] management can just like do the data [00:24] queries themselves. Did that happen? No, [00:27] definitely not. So, that's my approach [00:29] to it. I think in general, there will be [00:31] room for experts. The way that we get [00:34] things done may change. And that's [00:35] that's always going to happen. Stuff [00:37] will change over time. How we create the [00:38] code will change, right? There are [00:41] people that when IntelliSense came out [00:43] in Visual Studio, they weren't allowed [00:45] to use that for some reason. And there [00:48] are people out there who refuse to use [00:49] IntelliSense because it takes away some [00:52] part of the code. LLMs are just the [00:55] evolution of that same mentality, in