hey im unemployed bro 50 to 60 grand sounds good to me, and if can work remotely work even better, go back to my country and save even more. what type of job could get me in door? not even remotely. Im in boston
What do you think, if I learn ComfyUI and become a Prompt Engineer now, how much demand will there be for this skill? I'm just incredibly interested in it and want to realize my own script.
Coding is the only occupation that I could think about, outside of organized crime, that allowed my lazy self to earn enough money in an Eastern European country to have a decent life.
@@walidoulondon8107 nah bro, you didn't understand. TechLead is making such satirical videos. He is actually praising software development jobs. But you'll get it, just watch couple more videos.
haha so true, learn coding, get a job but quit very fast and make a youtube channel about working in "tech" as programmer and how bad and boring it is and that it sucks and AI will replace coders anyways and make money with youtube videos.
Smart to compare it to college. When it’s really all just a pyramid scheme; Go to college to become college professor as there is no need for an Egyptologist 😂
Tech lead is the king of sarcasm LOL - yep only real folks who knows him well will understand what he is trying to point out, for me, I'll give the folks here a clue, shhhhhhh it's all about the LAW of supply and demand hehe
When someone boasts about traveling every other month, then compares programmers to janitors, who is on-par with slaves, it goes to show the arrogance and how-of-touch with reality. Hey, maybe he only said it for the click and view, which shows the willing to trade ethics for fame and money.
my dentist once told me after around 10 years of studying that studying dentistry is not worth it and after 8 years of working he hates it , well now after 8 years of work he is getting a lot of money and lives comfortably , my point is this the typical point of view for any one who spent years in the same field, they feel it is not worth it , so it is not worth it for you , but for us it does , and we won't always be employees , after sometime we can do our own business . the field will always be there , but in different ways . it is changing but not dying. so we need to cope with it over time
Been writing music for 37 years and at the age of 50 just after just one year of python coding, have coded my own midi generator to speed up my work flow for writing music Was it worth it to learn coding at 49 years old. Hell yes it was worth it. custom software for personal use is going to become very popular.
Very underrated comment right here. I believe you hit the nail on the head. I always loved the idea of coding but was very intimidated with all the coding languages out there (btw i'm 40). But ever since GPT4 came out i actually been building stuff... like real working stuff. My jaw dropped when i suddenly over night "felt" like i was a programmer with the help of AI of course. Anyway, pardon my rambling.... I believe more people will get into programming because of how easy it's becoming. It will attract more attention because building your own custom "Tools" has become a reality to anyone who's able to use natural language to communicate what they want to these AI tools. And they are getting better at a faster pace than it would take the average person to get a degree in computer science. Programming IS in demand now more than ever before. You can still make money from it, you just need to sell it differently. Just my 2 cents.
This is what happens when you become the tech lead. You start forgetting that someone still has to write all that code that is integrated into every small, medium or large business of today.
@@rodneynsubuga6275 the AI is trained on all the code that exists, and already AI can create it's own training data and self-improve without us. I recommend watching this to see the future: "OpenAI’s ChatGPT Makes A Game For $1!" - Two Minute Papers
Software development is not just about writing software, it is about solving problems creatively with software. Coding is one of many skills you need to be a software developer. AI will replace software developers? No, it will only help developers to do work quickly so that better software can be delivered in the same amount of time. Innovation will always be a human endeavor.
yes but thats just another learning curve , the study and learning doesn't stop and its annoying and dull at some point until you get burned out or washed out. you obviously dont get his point
AI will not replace all, but many. I would say in 10 years, 90% of Jobs in this area, will be gone. Just watch what happens in India. I agree that you will still need coders who can put thing together, but as AI raises over 300, there will not even this needed anymore. The human brain just can't properly recognize exponential grow, that's all it is. And now put conscious on it. Experts say, that at this point, we have 72 hours until AI reach 1000 and see us as a threat for earth. Musk, Hawkings and others may be wrong, at least i hope they are, but sadly, this is not a technical anymore, it became more and more philosophical.
@@danielgx83 Respectfully I disagree. It's like self driving cars. Don't you think UPS, FedEx, and Amazon are writing blank checks for R&D to replace the humans? What about the military? Humans are the costliest asset. - It's just a matter of time before AI coding specialist (or whatever corporate buzzword) is for someone who can think logically and have the AI do the work. I would research the top accounting firms to see what their outlook is to their clients. Coders and IT staffers are probably safe for another decade. Blue collar jobs are looking really well these days. You get paid for what you do. That simple. :) - Have a Happy New Year!
This video just goes to show why some people shouldn't be making content in the tech space. Spreading this kind of false information can alter the way aspiring programmers think. You're essentially making people question if all the effort they are putting into this field is pointless. No amount of credibility gives you the right to strip people of their title as a developer, even if it is React development, people still went through an immense amount of work and effort to get where they are. You point out that people shouldn't learn how to code because it isn't what it used to be. Keep in mind that most people looking to transition into the tech industry aren't looking to become the next Mark Zuckerberg. They are looking to live a better and more fulfilling lifestyle, and by saying "to become a programmer -- is like becoming a janitor." You're taking away peoples aspirations and the hours/years of work they put into learning a skill like coding. My only wish is that people see this video as an example as to why just because channels have a massive following, doesn't mean that they are people you should look up to. You are strictly looking to make money off of this video -- and by doing so you are altering peoples minds with such a sensitive subject as this. If this sounds harsh -- that's the point.
This video is right. I learned to code, I spend over 3000 hours to learn front end development.. I applied to hundreds of jobs But I never got hired. He is righ the tech market is oversaturated and floaded.
@@limitless1692 maybe you shouldve done some research on what skills are in demand by companyes , if you have a basic avg knowledge of the field you wont "stand out" ,
00:03 Coding may not be worth it in the future 01:45 The coding delusion: Myth of coding as a gateway to success 03:21 Code influencers are promoting a misleading image of success through coding. 05:02 Silicon Valley missing out on social media and no-code revolution 06:40 Coding may not offer the lifestyle, status, and financial growth desired in today's society. 08:22 Software engineering sacrifices social status for money 10:09 Coding delusion is built on outdated knowledge and information 11:55 Keyron Q1 Max is a top-notch mechanical keyboard.
this all for push maximum amount of negativity in many peoples mind this thing really reduce competition if people believe this youtubers nowdays people
@@dukenukem1137Low response time for gaming, precise actuation point, customizable actuation, rapid trigger, thock, you can make your own keycap combo, replace parts easily when broken.
I mean it makes sense. A rich 30+ guy with no wife and/or child to raise at home will get bored of the monotany of his computer compound after awhile and go on a trip, he just doesn't have to be hypocritical about it.@@Coolboy2755
He’s a troll/grifter/wit/genius former Facebook and Google tech lead now TH-cam legend. Respect to the Techlead. Preach brother Techlead and merry Christmas 🎄
Being a coder in a south asian country, and having opportunity to do remote jobs allowed me to earn a salary that would have taken 20+ years in any other way. Also entrepreneurship is not for everyone. I pretty much sacrifice all of my social life because of the work that i do outside of my job, just to get up small microsaas so I can stop doing job soon.
yes, IT is great for developing countries. which is why, now all the rich asian countries are outsourcing to south east asia. while the rich asian countries are now enjoying high unemployment rate. Or artificial "normal" employment rate because the ex-coders are now working as a take-out delivery guy.
I absolutely love this guy. He inspires fear and terror into the hearts of some many potential future developers. Thus making my job so much easier. Take away. He’s scaring off my competition. Love it.
For one TechLead, there are dozens of "Hey look how I became a software engineer earning $100,000 with no degree". Every day, I see a new TH-cam channel about coding. So, no, your job is going to become more and more difficult. If you believe that TechLead alone is scaring off your competition and making things better for you, then your job is probably difficult already, because it's supposed to be a job that requires logic.
Competition for what? He's a multi-millionaire; like he cares? Coding is useless is an age where algorithms are writing 99% of it. The only coding that matter is the creation of NEW and INNOVATIVE software. If you can't bring that to a company or be contracted to do so; you're wasting your time.
I'm a translator (German to English). I've been told that my profession was going to be eradicated by automation/AI ever since these buzzwords were created. Turns out that (as a contractor) my income has only increased over the years, and the work has only gotten increasingly more complex. Even though I do not have a technical background, I can say with confidence that AI/automation is highly overrated. I think programming will always be relevant, it's just that the nature of the profession will change over time. How that will look like, I'm not sure. But I believe it will involve still having intricate knowledge in programming, but it will more look like project management.
how is this for accuracy? " ChatGPT Ich bin Übersetzer (Deutsch-Englisch). Mir wurde gesagt, dass mein Beruf durch Automatisierung/KI ausgelöscht werden würde, seit diese Schlagworte entstanden sind. Es stellt sich jedoch heraus, dass sich mein Einkommen im Laufe der Jahre nur erhöht hat (als Freiberufler), und die Arbeit ist nur noch komplexer geworden. Obwohl ich keine technische Vorbildung habe, kann ich mit Zuversicht sagen, dass KI/Automatisierung stark überschätzt wird. Ich denke, Programmierung wird immer relevant sein, es ist nur so, dass sich die Art des Berufs im Laufe der Zeit ändern wird. Wie das aussehen wird, bin ich mir nicht sicher. Aber ich glaube, es wird weiterhin ein tiefes Verständnis für die Programmierung erfordern, wird aber eher wie Projektmanagement aussehen.' ---> chatGPT
The spelling is on point. However, it’s a direct translation. For any type of informal text where nuance/sentence structure/word choice (in terms of synonyms) doesn’t matter, this is a perfectly acceptable translation. One substantial mistake I was able to identify perusing the text is that chat GTP spat out the word “Vorbildung”, which shouldn’t translate to the word “background” I used. vorbildung refers to one’s formal education, whereas background in English can refer to both formal and informal training/education. Another mistake which I identified is that Chat GTP adopted the exact same sentence structure used in the English language. That’s actually a huge one as it does not sound like the speech of a native German speaker. Chat GTP also adopted the same short and scrunched together sentence structuring that is common in the English language. This sounds very odd in the German language. Again, it’s a good translation “1-1 direct translation” (and serves its purpose of conveying meaning), but it’s not an “actual translation” that takes the meaning and repackages it into a native-sounding product. This is also the reason why most translators only have a one-way language pair (for example, i ONLY translate from German into English, not vice-versa). Any type of “creative” text that relies heavy on onomatopoeia, literary devices, figures of speech, context and nuance such as marketing, literature, business and legal texts do not fare well with machine translation. Many agencies I work with have policies in place that state that if they suspect the use of machine translation, they will no longer award me assignments. And the most telltale sign that machine translation can create sub-par translations (rather than good ones) is that Google themselves publicly state that Google translate should only be used for reference purposes, and that it should at least be reviewed by a human before being published. This policy is even more important in the legal industry. Legal texts such as judgments, affidavits, contracts have real life consequences. If the lawyers/judges/jury members misinterpret information because machine translation spat out incorrect context/nuance, this can literally alter court cases (for better or worse). Now I will add that the one area where machine translation aids humans the most is technical translations (anything to do with engineering, technology, computers etc.) given the black/white nature of the field, and hence the lack of nuance. In fact, I heard that patent translators are affected the most since machine translation is basically doing the job for them.
Ive been saying something similar. I am a software engineer and my work is safety critical. There will always be a human needed to review the code and test the code. Our roles may shift but we will not be eliminated. In fact in my case, there will be more engineers needed, not less, because the number of software products developed will increase with an increase in developer productivity.
Coding changes all the time. The difference between assembler and high level language was higher, than now and before 20 years. Its now easy to code, however it is not easy to develop large software.
Coding skills is always worth it. You can apply the skills and way of thinking in other professions also. So don't waste your time with learning how to code, but buy the keyboard its awesome for your nightly coding hours. Cheers!!!
Core points discussed in the video: 1. Coding will give nothing but a 9-5 job which is an employee mindset. 2. There will be less coding in the future, instead focus on fields like AI, web3, .. 3. frameworks will never make you a real developer, DSA will. 4. "Software engineer" is not a "high-status" job like everybody think. 5. Focus on skills that will make you rich not slave skills. My opinion: I only disagree with the "Techlead" in the point that the knowledge given by the university is outdated, because that knowledge (creating database from scratch, having idea abt how compilers work or creating a website) all of this knowledge is the only way to learn and master CS. Also 100k software engineering job is not high paying job, I disagree on that point also ://
Yeeaa 100k is pretty mediocre money to live on. But there is also fact that people make a lot less than that in many other professions, just imagine how bad that is.
@@sercan272727 Less than 15% of US citizens will make more than 100K, and of 2022 the median household income is 75K. Thus, a person earning 100K isn't mediocre at all.
I'm studying Comptia and CCNA certs and thinking of getting my Bachelor degree in I.T. and maybe learning coding after that. But I am 40 years old and not getting any younger. What are your thoughts on this? I am struggling with studying for the Network + and find this stuff pretty boring, for the most part but don't really have much other options.
Agreed but makes you wonder if it wasn’t better for some to just become a certified accountant, a trucker, plumber, etc… many people in the trades (provided they arrive on time and sober) can make way WAY more than $100K after a few of years of working while getting certifications on the side, plus they can start working almost as soon as they finish high school without carrying hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt… so these people start already with a several years of work debt less headstart (+$300K?) compared to someone that spent 5+ years studying and a large loan to pay just starting their career. There’s of course the love for the craft involved, I’m an electronics engineer (out of peer pressure), but never exercised and ended up programming video games (without any CS degrees or formal study on that front), the potential lower pay I deal with by being as minimalist as comfortably possible, since I love doing what I do so much.
@@sercan272727the difference is they never expected to make 100k. A teacher wasn’t sold a 100k starting salary. So they don’t feel like they’re missing it. Like expecting the latest smartphone and being there with replica phone.
I still am working towards a degree to make my dreams come true. I will focus on medium and smaller business solutions and do so remotely. Possibly to build a team while doing so. Status means nothing for me. I just want peace, quite, some money, and freedom.
I agree with you that some languages seem a bit peculiar, and spending three years in college might not be everyone's cup of tea. However, you can totally pick up coding on your own! Personally, I'm aiming to become a web developer, creating and managing my own company.
The video is a humorous and exaggerated take on the drawbacks of coding as a career. The speaker uses irony, sarcasm, and hyperbole to mock the coding delusion and the slave programming skills. He also contrasts coding with other more appealing and profitable opportunities, such as the media layer and the entrepreneur programming skills. The video is also a clever way to advertise the sponsors, Skillshare and Keychron, by integrating them into the narrative and the theme of the video. The video is entertaining and informative, but it should not be taken too seriously or literally.
I can't possibly disagree with this video more. I started coding/software engineer in 1985. Even back then, they were saying coders wouldn't be needed in 10 years (They also said we wouldn't need paper anymore. 🤣). It is fantasy. There are way more skills to software engineering than coding, and although there is a possibility AI will eventually be able to provide these skills in some fashion, it still quite a ways off. And someone has to be able to tell if the AI is wrong or right, because we all know that ChatGPT et al are wrong A LOT! Also, who is going to tell the AI what to do? It needs to be someone who knows how to give instructions and define the detailed goal in technical terms. Some of your points have merit, but overall, you are way off on your timing, IMO.
Well Mr. 1985, you're right on a lot of points, though I've come to understand that you are neglecting a strong point. Humans will continuously evolve, technology is ever evolving and humans use this as a method to evolve themselves. That being said, there will always be humans in the equation taking control to some degree, you're right on that. Though, what you're not understanding is that the concern lies with the demand of Software Engineering. SWE will become undoubtedly obsolete to the degree that it at the minimum drastically reduces the majority of the SWE job market; it's simple and logical, it can't be denied. The logistical growth of AI can't be understood, illustrated by the CEO & AI Engineers being surprised or unsure of the breakthroughs that have happened or any that may continue to happen. This being said, there are two possibilities for the very near future (2-7 Years): Possibility 1 - SWE will continue on the path of drastically plummeting on job demand in spite of the market perhaps being the most oversaturated for a high skill job. Possibility 2 - Schools will teach SWE as a fundamental in the future just as we learn 2*2 because there will be some job no-one is aware of currently. So, will AI "Take over SWE?" Well metaphorically and in a great sense, yes; through eliminating an insane demand that employers deem unnecessary. It simply can't be denied, just hope that SWE becomes a fundamental for a more complex job, though we'll see I guess.
"It simply can't be denied" - haha, AI didn't take even 1% of SWE jobs, so it won't take any significant amount in any near future, your 2 years predictions are a joke - here I just denied it.
Although the central thesis of the significance of the (both liberating and dysfunctional) economic opportunity created by broadening participation in media is correct, one of the modulating/countervailing elephant-in-the-living room issues is that the FAANG have monopolized the Internet which is stagnating opportunities for startups software development. The video is overly pessimistic because of the lack of decentralization which he alluded to in the prior video (The Age of Making Money is Over). Correct that people are not going to download new apps (pita!), but they will visit new websites. So apps just need to become websites (the standalone app is nonsensical). And we need to decentralize everything to open up all the opportunities again for programmers and innovation. No disrespect intended because Patrick Shyu is knowledgeable, observant and intelligent, yet he may not be a visionary (after all he took a job at Google and I coded and marketed million user software more than once by myself or in small startups). Afaics, he is analyzing without any vision for how to innovate out of the stagnation of the current monopolization paradigm which incidentally is helping the self-immolation of Western civilization as the scapegoat for the end of the post-WWII (especially post-1970s) globalization, debt bubble.
You cannot operate on patterns, but on facts. And this why AI will fail, at least for now. It is possible that we won't need developers anymore, 1985 is not 2024.
@@yuki2413 I agree 1985 is not 2024. But neither is the technology even remotely close. There are new APIs, libraries, programming paradigms, interaction paradigms, UI/UX designs, operating systems, hardware interfaces, hardware designs, input interfaces, and countless other new developments constantly shaping technology. AI will not "create" these ideas, nor will it be able to implement them in its current state. AI, IMO, will always be AT LEAST one step behind human innovation, and it will depend on humans to develop the blueprints for AI to operate from. It might even get to the point that by the time AI catches up to the newest technology, the tech will have moved on to the next iteration. Eventually, the cost to teach the AI may not justify its usefulness in some fields. It is all speculation for now, and I am a big proponent of AI. It can improve productivity efficiencies in many industries and really help with automation in brand new areas. I just don't think it is going to replace all of our jobs in the foreseeable future. Right now, AI has helped search and information gathering technology take an evolutionary step. I look forward to what comes next.
Even people who actually are suited to be an entrepreneur, 99% of those people fail. That’s the reality of it. No matter how hard you work, how good your ideas are or how suited you are to it, there are so many other factors at work outside of your control. Like the story behind bill gates for example. Not just being in the right place at the right time, so many other aspects had to perfectly fall in life for him to succeed. Almost all of that was out of his control. If you’re gonna do that it’s a lot less work to just buy lottery tickets. Same chance of success. The reality is the smart thing to do is minimize risk of failure and focus on what’s realistically attainable. Sure, try starting a TH-cam channel like everyone else. But it doesn’t matter how good content you make if nobody ever sees it, which is the outcome for just about everyone. Give it a try. Maybe that agorithim will make your dreams come true, but probably not
There is a difference between failure and just have a working business (not the super skyrocketing super company). Getting a working business with lots of rationalism, self control and business skills is still 80% possible. But yes entrepreneurs fail to 90% because most are more stupid then my retarded cat.
The only reason Smith was a success for FedEx was because he gambled his last savings in Las Vegas and won enough money ($30,000) to continue pursuing his dream and creation that was "FedEx".
10 หลายเดือนก่อน +10
All those "digital nomad influencers", as you put it, rely on technological tools to reach their audiences. Software engineers are required to build and maintain those tools. There is definitely a lot need for programmers and there will keep being a need for them for the foreseeable future. The trick is that, like many other jobs before, this one is transitioning into a more "mass production" pace, where there will be a foundation of lower-skilled, "menial" workers, doing simpler maintenance work on web apps, and a smaller pool of high-skilled engineers working on more complex products.
I think he's an over 1 million subscribes youtuber which many senior devs want to become if they want to work as solopreneur, and step outside office management. New career these days.
I'm not sure you answer this comment, but I've been working as a web3 developer for almost 3 years and it really needs human resources the skills related to blockchain core engineering or web3 development are not something replaceable with NLP models for at least 5 years, I'm so happy to hear your opinion about this field. Thanks a lot.
As someone whose been working in digital for over 25yrs, now a Senior UX Researcher, I can see the writing on the wall. There 12-18 months at most left for large numbers of UX professionals. I'm already shifting focus and skills into other areas.
On the one hand I see this video is very informative, on the opposite side it's very depressing, I'm just in the process of learning full stack and this is really taking the wind out of me. I'm not expecting to become rich from being a full stock coder (let alone being hired with no experience whatsoever) just making better paying job but if this video is right I have been wasting my time? From your vast experience what should one do?
@@lachopakapura it is not useless. And it will change. But focus on solutions. Find problems, simply by asking, and then work hard on making solutions.
i think that if programming will disappear as a job ( especially in 21th century where we use technology everyday ) , every other job will disappear as well, if economics are depended on people and their jobs , money n salary , who will maintain system of economics?i think that it will fall . so we should learn until we can, even tho simplicity of new platforms and getting money in 2023@@lachopakapura
He is right, but there are layoffs and hiring freezes for just about every role tech or not. Coding will just morph back to people that actually enjoy doing it instead of people just doing a quick bootcamp to try and make money
jajaja I was about making a comment like this. Since DreamWeaver came out, bunch up people came. alongside with it, and each year passes says the same. It over because this and that, and now we are here, still fixing the shlt chat gpt and bard makes@@Maxშემიწყალე
It seems contradictory that 200,000 tech employees were laid off, considering big companies typically maintain reserves, especially during times like the COVID-19 pandemic when people stayed indoors, and tech firms experienced substantial profits. The tech market is normalized right now. So he’s not that right and also has a profit with making fear and negative news like a lot of his videos lol.
Like I always say, if learning programming doesn't give me money, it will at least give me the power to create anything I want from scratch. If you want to make money, code for yourself, create some SaaS or PaaS and sell it, or create a store that works better than any other, find a niche and satisfy that niche. Problem solved! LoL
A huge problem is that most people think that you can only code for someone else, i.e. a company. No. You can build your own sites and make money off them. There are plenty of them.
coding if you have EXPERIENCE is very high in demand, if you are looking for entry level with no co-op or internship... good luck that is saturated, only way you're getting in is if a family member is in upper management
He's usually somewhat right, but his projections are usually around a few years in advance, for this one it seems alot more in advanced. This one time he was talking about the meta verse and how it would fail so he sold his stocks. It came true months laters. This other time I think around 2019-2020, he started talking about how inefficient most tech companies were by the ratio of their employee size and they would most likely lead to mass layoffs in the future. It's been happening more and more after 2020. Following his past ideas on this topic and this idea in this video I wouldn't be surprised again if he is right considering new global talents and that AI technologies increases exponentially. His predictions in the past may seem obvious, but just remember that's all in hindsight and he also gave more reasons as to why than what I typed (I typed the general idea) but when he upload those videos he got alot of flack and many comments disagreeing at the time
Don't worry you will be fine. Essentially what he's really trying to get at is, just knowing coding isn't going to suddenly make you some multi-millionaire. It's still more than a fine field to get into, and a great skillset to know. Especially so for computer science. Computer science is a lot more than just coding. If entrepreneurship is what you're trying to get into, it just means there's a lot more you will have to do to achieve that status. Which he gives the answer to in the video. Right now it's about social media marketing and data. Your degree isn't worthless. How you use it is what matters.
I was hoping to hear somewhat realistic and helpful video after a long time of avoiding this channel. Didn't disappoint me. All I am hearing is ther is no point trying but buy my product. I am done for good.
What he’s talking is about the people who realize that the 9 to 5 grind and the slave jobs are not for them. But the reality is 95% of the population still believes that is a sustainable way of living and they will continue to do so in someway or the other, so to all you folks who are saying that they have learned nothing from this video you really have to look at the speakers perspective and understand what he’s really saying.
Not everyone can be a business owner. Not everyone can rely on freelance labor. 9-5 is what the majority have to make do with. If everybody is a business owner, there wouldn’t be any workers for that business.
It's going to be conversational generated code, but you're still going to need to know fundamentals of code design and architecture, so it's not going anywhere. It'll democratize this as a way to take away corporate competition and makes more localized business options. I'm seeing this for local IT companies that are becoming agencies for MSPs.
Lol, Tech Lead, I'm glad you're still around, you perfected this TH-cam content game, quick editing / straight to the point. You're very negative towards the field, but you do make some good points. The next programming language will be English. Someone will need to oversee the AI generation.
Basic coding is going to disappear, but maintaining million-line projects that can only be described in 10000 page documents, where concepts are ambiguous, and you need 1 million samples to test the system properly, well those jobs will stay here a little longer. Also leadership skills are still going to apply, and the instinctive ability to break down large systems into smaller parts, negotiate between teams, making sure customer expectations are met, that there are no misunderstandings, that's going to be here for the time being. And it has higher social status, the Team Lead. Coding is deceptive, because if it was easy to explain a problem, we wouldn't need coders. The issue is that certain problems are inherently complex and can't be explained in a few basic sentences. Natural language often doesn't help you when a formal description is needed. I think leadership and communication are going to be increasingly more important. Entrepreneurship could become more important. If AI can take over the job of 400 employees, there's still going to be that single person who's running them, the entrepreneur, and maybe every person in the world will become an entrepreneur, when we're no longer employable by large corporations. And when a single AI can do the job of a million workers, there are no more companies, only individuals.
Idk what this guy is talking about. I’ve been making $500000+ per year since 2016 as an QA automation engineer. I work multiple contracts remote since 2016. I know cypress, selenium, playwright, Appium, CI pipeline integration, performance testing, and security testing. I actually have too much work. One salary is not enough in general.
you hit some very important points in this video. Btw, the Keychron keyboard may be nice, but they are way overpriced. I use epomaker and have same or more options, for half the price. Anyway. From your perspective, the things you say make sense, but even so, i would describe this views still as too positive. As profession, I am 3d Artist and developer, until i started a year ago to dive deep into AI, see the brutal rise, the magnificent possibilities of AI Models. Not only in my profession, it's everywhere. And now add consciousness to all this. 60% or more will just lose their jobs, their skills and work will be rendered useless, no matter how hard they try to compensate. Let's come back in 10 years and see what happened. As much as I want to see this patch positive, it will not turn out good. Even with universal income, like Elon Musk suggested it. The social impact at our society will be brutal. Too many people just falling down, while a few stays on top with a brutal amount of wealth. History repeats, but only this time, you can't even offer this people some slave jobs, because they aren't any.
These arguments may feel new, but this type of rhetoric has been around forever-e.g., your time has passed, they’re enslaving you, etc. Most of the viewpoints presented here are biased and loaded with gross generalizations. Nearly everyone who tries to predict the future fails. I do enjoy your flat display of hubris-maybe it’s just dry humor. This one gave me a good laugh, and the presentation is uniquely entertaining. That said, the tech world is very much experiencing an adapt or die situation; perfect for innovation. Just because you can’t imagine a new future that hasn’t been created yet it doesn’t mean we should all quit our careers, become social influencers, or go tour the world. I commend you for finding a way to do what you love, but you’re presenting a very narrowminded set of options. New opportunities for coders and designers will emerge. We will carry on, in one form or another. Happy holidays!
I love this channel because it's an amazing insight into the head of NPCs. Hearing something like "status is everything" said so honestly and hearing the arguments so eloquent and summarized, gives clear insight into why so many people are so miserable even if there is nothing wrong in their lives.
Yes. Mr Shyu is a very empty person and black pilled attitude is what caused him to loose his job at Facebook and loose his wife and child. What a miserable life that is indeed.
@@YuTv1408exactly this is how 1 lashes out to seek attention when there is nobody left in his miserable life. This is what depression and disassociation leads to this level of negativity...
I think if you're already an employed programmer, you're ok. Now If you're a freshman in college majoring in CS. Be super competitive. Extremely. Or get overlooked.
People thinking AI can even replace junior developers are delusional. If AI reaches a level where it can completely replace a junior developer then it will probably be able to replace every developer since the most important thing that a developer has to do before writing code is to understand the codebase the connections and how they are expected to do things to not cause problems for the rest. AI right now offers just a little assistantance explaining things or recommending solutions that arent exactly right or need work. Also the one using it should still understand what the code does because if they dont understand they cant know if the answer is correct or not. This wont change anytime soon and if it does it will replace everyone not just junior devs.
@@togfanatic3781 if you think Devin is enough to replace a software engineer with someone who has no idea about programming and just uses it to program right now you are delusional. We don't even have any real world usage examples except the ones that they showed in demo. It's too early to tell how useful it will be. We are still a long way till an AI fully replaces a software engineer.
Agree about the close future of programming, but... It's crucial to challenge the misconception that React was created solely for 'bad' programmers. Programming, like any field, spans a wide range of skill levels, and React simplifies complex tasks for developers at all levels. Following this logic, you could claim that automatic gears were designed for bad drivers, garbage collection for developers who struggle with memory management, and programming languages for those who can't work effectively in assembly. Regarding the perceived higher status of creative professions over coding, it's vital to realize that many people genuinely love coding, with some being passionate about both fields. For instance, I'm an example of a music composer and programmer at the same time, enjoying programming just as much as composing music. Creative professions and programming both have their unique rewards and challenges, and they aren't immune to technological impact. AI, including personalized content generation, will reshape creative fields as well as programming. The belief that creative jobs are untouchable by technology is unfounded. The arrogance in assuming that creative professions are invulnerable is unwarranted. Creative jobs are just as replaceable by AI as technical jobs, if not more so due to fewer regulations. Today, creative work is often judged by mass appeal, but AI will take it a step further by creating individualized art, music, movies, and more. For example, AI can create virtual bloggers tailored specifically to you, and no human blogger can compete with that level of personalization
I spent a week learning how to write a file text parser and then automate it in powershell, chat GPT did this in less than 10 seconds with full working code.
You also could've probably just googled it, then copied a solution from Stack Overflow? Generative AI is fundamentally word guessing with a sprinkle of context. Oftentimes you can find AI code verbatim copied from a text source you could've found with a couple googles anyways. However, now you understand the inter-workings of your text file parser, and can tweak it to your exact needs.
I'm not a programmer, never went to the university to learn this but man it's so interesting, I'm learning how to code all different kind of roulette strategies to backtest how well they will perform in Excel and Numbers, I'm just using "nested if functions" and man I LOVE IT !!!! it totally changes the way you need to think but compared what you are coding, this is PEANUTS what I'm doing
I went to tech school in the early '80s to learn about computers. They told me that they weren't training up to be programmers. That's grunt work. They were training us to be systems analysts. We were supposed to take out little Associates degree and go on to a traditional four-year university to get into our REAL major and then figure how to apply computers to that field. Sounded good to me. But watching you, all I can do is watch those keyboards twinkling behind you. Pretty! I need a numeric keypad, myself…
Wrong: 1. I work in IT industry and have TH-cam channel that about to be monetized, if it won’t I wouldn’t stress out about it as I have a real job 2. Market is not over saturated, my wife is an HR and I can tell it’s almost impossible to hire people, as people don’t want to work after covid 3. No one missing social media revolution or whatever you called it, in fact everyone posting tik toks and have high expectations when in reality did not want to learn and grind 4. People from all over the world taking software jobs in us, as example should I mention how many people from India in industry . In fact I am immigrant myself and in states since 2007, but as citizen of this country I would only encourage people to get into it and keep on learning, at the end that’s how you made it to where you are in life right now…
I gave up on coding as a career because I noticed that most coders are cold-hearted ,very socially awkward people that are difficult to talk to. Many lack a full specter of human emotion, and if you manage to persuade some of them to have a drink with you, they will chase away any women that are around you by saying the wrong thing. The idea of spending 30 years working with people like that gave me the chills.
You have to simplify your preferences, watch the market and adapt. Enjoyment of life doesn’t solely come from getting so financially high, but primarily from doing things. So programming preference = problem solving, logic, introversion, technical knowledge, creativity. That can be transformed. Most importantly knowledge gained in this field won’t just inflate, it shapes thinking.
@@IrrationalDelusion i’m not looking to get financially high, I’m looking for a career to support a family. I don’t want to pursue something if the job itself will not exist in the coming years. A stable job is hard to come by now
Programming or almost any IT skill is commodity these days. Too many people can do that and not enough high paying jobs for that. And my favorite keyboard is Leopold, old school sturdy thing made in Japan. Love it!
I kind of agree. I've been working in IT since 2015 and it seems like the starting pay hasn't gone up hardly at all. Like I'm trying to move and find a new job, currently make $37/hr at my job, but any starting pay where I want to go is like $20/hr (I started out at $18/hr in 2015). Not gonna happen. Companies know that entry-level tech support is pretty basic. Mid-level support is becoming simpler thanks to MDM's, and so many services are cloud-based and no longer require managing servers on-prem. So the level of knowledge required is lower, there's less physical equipment to manage, and any major issues are usually a problem with the company you outsourced your services to.
I am an aerospace engineer, and without coding knowledge, I can't even get a job. There is no single company that doesn't ask for coding skills. To get a job, learn coding as much as possible.
don't worry techLead. If it's too slow. I''m make a script that can do it fast. if the script is slow then I'll buy a new pc. if the new pc + the script is too slow then I'll adopt 20% ai to help me speed up things, because ai sucks depending on your use case
Coding transcends the boundaries of traditional engineering, elevating it to an art form akin to playing the piano. It's a creative process, where each line of code is like a note, collectively creating a symphony of functionality and innovation. Computers, the most intelligent devices humans have ever created, have become integral to our daily lives. We spend countless hours with these machines, relying on them for a myriad of tasks and entertainment. However, without the knowledge of coding, we miss a crucial opportunity. Coding is not just about instructing a computer on what to do; it's about understanding its language and potential. It empowers us to push the boundaries of what's possible, to make computers perform more complex, more interesting tasks. In essence, not learning to code is akin to having a beautiful, high-performance instrument at our disposal, yet never learning to play it. As we reflect on the hours spent in the company of these digital wonders, a tinge of regret may emerge for not having delved deeper, for not having learned to harness their full potential. In an age where technology shapes our world, coding is no longer just a skill; it's a form of expression, a way to interact with the most sophisticated tool humanity has ever crafted.
Blockchain development, Web3, and software as a service is beginning to reveal how worth it actually is to code in 2024. And as developers start getting lazy utilizing Ai over human skill, software engineers who have an equivalent if not better level of personal ability will be extremely valuable.
@@davekohler5957 I would like to know what they switch to as well. I have some back up plans for when I get burned out. Maybe trying to become a commercial pilot or something like that, even though the pay is low or some type of easy government job with benefits.
Honestly, I agree somewhat. There’s always demand, but there’s a lot of saturation and many employers view software engineers as line workers. What I would suggest is the following, find a branch of software engineering you enjoy, get really good at it, and find unique opportunities in it. Never forget to try to understand where the world is going as well and tailor your skill set to that.
The same has already been said decades ago. Yet most companies who try to outsource to India get burned. A much better alternative for outsourcing is Eastern Europe but as a result it's not that cheap anymore since wages have risen.
@@EdmondDantèsDEwtf you smoking. India tends to feed programmers into all the silicon valley companies. The only thing keeping wages low in India are the huge number of new devs unlike dying Europe. Even then the wages are increasing drastically
You basically shouldn't outsource at all imo. Amazon and Google just set up new engineering campuses in India. The ones who work there are not the low/zero skill people who work at outsourcing firms like TCS/Wipro
thanks for the video. I am an engineer who don't code for a living but started pythonning over xmas. I am sitting down here asking if I should continue or reconsider something else. this is given me a good perspective. thanks alot.
Dont listen to him, he is a joker. I like his videos but dont pay too much attention. Remember he said that PHP is the best language to code with. That should tell you enough, and he has done this for years now.
I think coding as we know it might change , today I call coding as template style coding .These are the frameworks such as React he mention's . Assuming A.I can replace these template style coding and make it not even necessary for them what is remained? Creativity is still very hard for both A.I and Humans . Assuming A.I can create something completely new is a big assumption. So we still need to learn to code because otherwise if we dont push forward we cannot find new connections . Dont let A.I stop you from what you love
People underestimate the human brain. The only way computers to reach our level is via quantum computation which we don't know much about. the human brain the most complex object in the known universe still has some limits. We may never be able to solve the quantum puzzle.
All i want is to leave my 9-5 in my third world country, you can't tell me i won't be able to get a 9-5 coding job anywhere if i start learning for myself rn
Honestly i always knew that coding is not the dream path in wich everyone gets to be rich, but i just love tech, i just love to build things, to create things, to program things, the possibilites just to be able to know how to do things amuse me, i would do it more for my own and less for the "im gonna becone rich mentality" so coding is still a win win for me
The part about there being two types of coding, slave labor and entrepreneurial coding, is very true. Anyone who has worked a SWE job and tried to launch their own start up idea will understand.
Gr8 inspring video Techlead! And I love your dry sense of humor too :) I like to practice skills like html + css and other software development skills applications such as Scratch, not necessarily to find a dev / IT job - I find developing very relaxing, almost therapeutic. Agreed a path down the creative route is very attractive and worth following up :) Also agreed - I have seen x software analysts (made redundant) working day jobs in the hospitality industry, and are grateful for a paid job.
Even without AI, the concept of template solution and no/low code alone has put a lot of coders, designers, out of their jobs. (Hell, the entire agile team) Having said that, this is kind of like saying with the advent of machinery, no one will work as farmers anymore. At the end of the day, it requires a human to operate something. Machines won't do EVERYTHING for you. At least, not within another two hundred years.
You joke about PHP, but all the trendy modern frameworks are now moving towards server components. Meanwhile those using PHP and Laravel are going, "what took you so long"
The AI can write simple UI and everything. But what about the infrastructure? I still have to see an architecture provided by an AI. These always vary depending on the situation
As long as HI is so low that they go serverless and think this is more then a stupid marketing concept of Amazon, so long AI will be seen as a competition. Just that it's higher level management/design dosn't mean the people have more brain cells.
The first 500 people to use my link will receive a one month free trial of Skillshare skl.sh/techlead12231
No need to code .
Just buy Bitcoin now
Need link for the keyboard
awesome deal!
hey im unemployed bro 50 to 60 grand sounds good to me, and if can work remotely work even better, go back to my country and save even more. what type of job could get me in door? not even remotely. Im in boston
What do you think, if I learn ComfyUI and become a Prompt Engineer now, how much demand will there be for this skill?
I'm just incredibly interested in it and want to realize my own script.
Coding is the only occupation that I could think about, outside of organized crime, that allowed my lazy self to earn enough money in an Eastern European country to have a decent life.
I love about coding that you could work in every company on this planet and also remotely.
Tech lead is talking bulshit
@@walidoulondon8107 nah bro, you didn't understand. TechLead is making such satirical videos. He is actually praising software development jobs. But you'll get it, just watch couple more videos.
Nothing about Eastern Europe is lazy.
Based
1. learn coding
2. get hired at top tech compagnies
3. leave your job
4. start youtube channel
5. sell keyboards
haha so true, learn coding, get a job but quit very fast and make a youtube channel about working in "tech" as programmer and how bad and boring it is and that it sucks and AI will replace coders anyways and make money with youtube videos.
😂😂😂
What lead him to leave Google? was he like fired or did he leave out of his own will😅
You forgot gatekeep for big companies
Telling people no need to learn code anymore and yet promoting for skillshare 😅 our guy is special 😂
Smart to compare it to college. When it’s really all just a pyramid scheme; Go to college to become college professor as there is no need for an Egyptologist 😂
Skillshare have a lot of no-code courses
Tech lead is the king of sarcasm LOL - yep only real folks who knows him well will understand what he is trying to point out, for me, I'll give the folks here a clue, shhhhhhh it's all about the LAW of supply and demand hehe
and selling keyboard for coding xD
And selling a course for nailing tech job interviews
is watching your videos still worth it in 2024, that's the question
nope
I am telling, this guy who said he haven't code for the pass 10 years, i don't think watching his interview as a programmer is worth it
When someone boasts about traveling every other month, then compares programmers to janitors, who is on-par with slaves, it goes to show the arrogance and how-of-touch with reality. Hey, maybe he only said it for the click and view, which shows the willing to trade ethics for fame and money.
@@felixndifon8511 Totally agree with you. If you need to state you are one of the most qualified people to provide an answer you may not be!
Never was
If you could sit through a TechLead video and still don’t get discouraged, congratulations, you’ve passed the motivation test. 😂
Haha, the only programmers that are left are 'real programmers'. Check who was Ed Nather.
😂😂😅😅😢😢
I know, i know, 🤗
The existential dread, with Costa Rica clips 😢😅
this comment has motivated me
my dentist once told me after around 10 years of studying that studying dentistry is not worth it and after 8 years of working he hates it , well now after 8 years of work he is getting a lot of money and lives comfortably , my point is this the typical point of view for any one who spent years in the same field, they feel it is not worth it ,
so it is not worth it for you , but for us it does , and we won't always be employees , after sometime we can do our own business .
the field will always be there , but in different ways . it is changing but not dying. so we need to cope with it over time
Well said
Been writing music for 37 years and at the age of 50 just after just one year of python coding, have coded my own midi generator to speed up my work flow for writing music Was it worth it to learn coding at 49 years old. Hell yes it was worth it. custom software for personal use is going to become very popular.
That's different than a slave job
love to see it, great way to modernize your workflow
Very underrated comment right here. I believe you hit the nail on the head. I always loved the idea of coding but was very intimidated with all the coding languages out there (btw i'm 40). But ever since GPT4 came out i actually been building stuff... like real working stuff. My jaw dropped when i suddenly over night "felt" like i was a programmer with the help of AI of course. Anyway, pardon my rambling.... I believe more people will get into programming because of how easy it's becoming. It will attract more attention because building your own custom "Tools" has become a reality to anyone who's able to use natural language to communicate what they want to these AI tools. And they are getting better at a faster pace than it would take the average person to get a degree in computer science. Programming IS in demand now more than ever before. You can still make money from it, you just need to sell it differently. Just my 2 cents.
Can I see the midi generator?
Ty I think teachlead has a bag of chips on his shoulder
This is what happens when you become the tech lead. You start forgetting that someone still has to write all that code that is integrated into every small, medium or large business of today.
not any more. AI is already replacing that role. The Tech Lead can do the software design and AI will do the coding
@@simk42 but who writes the code for a.i
@@rodneynsubuga6275 the AI is trained on all the code that exists, and already AI can create it's own training data and self-improve without us. I recommend watching this to see the future: "OpenAI’s ChatGPT Makes A Game For $1!" - Two Minute Papers
@@simk42 You're claiming that ai seems to know what we expect them to know. Are you confident about this? Proofs?
@@simk42 ha ha ha ha! AI cant do a simple task properly, dont be deluded
Thank you for killing some competition for us :D
I told my friend to learn coding to escape poverty He watched TechLead's videos and never tried opening a text editor
@@jubaaissaoui5496and this is how he overcome poverty 😂😂
😂😂😂😂 absolutely
😂😂😂😂😂😂
He was right, tech is dead rn
Software development is not just about writing software, it is about solving problems creatively with software. Coding is one of many skills you need to be a software developer.
AI will replace software developers? No, it will only help developers to do work quickly so that better software can be delivered in the same amount of time. Innovation will always be a human endeavor.
yes but thats just another learning curve , the study and learning doesn't stop and its annoying and dull at some point until you get burned out or washed out. you obviously dont get his point
AI will not replace all, but many. I would say in 10 years, 90% of Jobs in this area, will be gone. Just watch what happens in India. I agree that you will still need coders who can put thing together, but as AI raises over 300, there will not even this needed anymore. The human brain just can't properly recognize exponential grow, that's all it is. And now put conscious on it. Experts say, that at this point, we have 72 hours until AI reach 1000 and see us as a threat for earth. Musk, Hawkings and others may be wrong, at least i hope they are, but sadly, this is not a technical anymore, it became more and more philosophical.
Other than maintaining, there are no lucrative problems left to solve with coding.
ok have fun with your button development.
@@danielgx83 Respectfully I disagree. It's like self driving cars. Don't you think UPS, FedEx, and Amazon are writing blank checks for R&D to replace the humans? What about the military? Humans are the costliest asset. - It's just a matter of time before AI coding specialist (or whatever corporate buzzword) is for someone who can think logically and have the AI do the work. I would research the top accounting firms to see what their outlook is to their clients. Coders and IT staffers are probably safe for another decade. Blue collar jobs are looking really well these days. You get paid for what you do. That simple. :) - Have a Happy New Year!
This video just goes to show why some people shouldn't be making content in the tech space. Spreading this kind of false information can alter the way aspiring programmers think. You're essentially making people question if all the effort they are putting into this field is pointless. No amount of credibility gives you the right to strip people of their title as a developer, even if it is React development, people still went through an immense amount of work and effort to get where they are. You point out that people shouldn't learn how to code because it isn't what it used to be. Keep in mind that most people looking to transition into the tech industry aren't looking to become the next Mark Zuckerberg. They are looking to live a better and more fulfilling lifestyle, and by saying "to become a programmer -- is like becoming a janitor." You're taking away peoples aspirations and the hours/years of work they put into learning a skill like coding. My only wish is that people see this video as an example as to why just because channels have a massive following, doesn't mean that they are people you should look up to. You are strictly looking to make money off of this video -- and by doing so you are altering peoples minds with such a sensitive subject as this. If this sounds harsh -- that's the point.
This video is right.
I learned to code, I spend over 3000 hours to learn front end development..
I applied to hundreds of jobs
But I never got hired. He is righ the tech market is oversaturated and floaded.
He’s correct don’t let your emotions blind you from the reality.
@@limitless1692 maybe you shouldve done some research on what skills are in demand by companyes , if you have a basic avg knowledge of the field you wont "stand out" ,
@@AncathenicecookieGherghi you're so wrong
Your point appears to be emotional. He's not completely right, but not completely wrong either.
00:03 Coding may not be worth it in the future
01:45 The coding delusion: Myth of coding as a gateway to success
03:21 Code influencers are promoting a misleading image of success through coding.
05:02 Silicon Valley missing out on social media and no-code revolution
06:40 Coding may not offer the lifestyle, status, and financial growth desired in today's society.
08:22 Software engineering sacrifices social status for money
10:09 Coding delusion is built on outdated knowledge and information
11:55 Keyron Q1 Max is a top-notch mechanical keyboard.
Why would anyone need mechanical keyboard these days, I have silent one. Let me quote Dr House: People are idiots.
this all for push maximum amount of negativity in many peoples mind this thing really reduce competition if people believe this youtubers nowdays people
@@dukenukem1137Low response time for gaming, precise actuation point, customizable actuation, rapid trigger, thock, you can make your own keycap combo, replace parts easily when broken.
@@dukenukem1137stay in school, bot
Techlead - "Travel is overrated and boring"
Also Techlead - Travels abroad regularly
hes a grifter as youtube and travelling is all hes doing. Hes trying to cope with his new situation
I mean it makes sense. A rich 30+ guy with no wife and/or child to raise at home will get bored of the monotany of his computer compound after awhile and go on a trip, he just doesn't have to be hypocritical about it.@@Coolboy2755
he is the king of sarcasm LOL
He’s a troll/grifter/wit/genius former Facebook and Google tech lead now TH-cam legend. Respect to the Techlead. Preach brother Techlead and merry Christmas 🎄
""Always do the opposite that Tech Lead tells you."
Being a coder in a south asian country, and having opportunity to do remote jobs allowed me to earn a salary that would have taken 20+ years in any other way. Also entrepreneurship is not for everyone. I pretty much sacrifice all of my social life because of the work that i do outside of my job, just to get up small microsaas so I can stop doing job soon.
facts
Almost Everyone tries some kind of little entrepreneur business at some point in their life. It just takes a lot of luck for it to actually work.
yes, IT is great for developing countries. which is why, now all the rich asian countries are outsourcing to south east asia. while the rich asian countries are now enjoying high unemployment rate. Or artificial "normal" employment rate because the ex-coders are now working as a take-out delivery guy.
@AAABBB-lh9se 老乡
@TheSishovon how do we get remote jobs ? Which platform would you suggest
I absolutely love this guy. He inspires fear and terror into the hearts of some many potential future developers. Thus making my job so much easier.
Take away. He’s scaring off my competition.
Love it.
😂 facts
Best take!
For one TechLead, there are dozens of "Hey look how I became a software engineer earning $100,000 with no degree".
Every day, I see a new TH-cam channel about coding.
So, no, your job is going to become more and more difficult. If you believe that TechLead alone is scaring off your competition and making things better for you, then your job is probably difficult already, because it's supposed to be a job that requires logic.
coping mechanism to protect one's self-esteem at its finest.
you are right now convincing yourself of a false reality.
Competition for what? He's a multi-millionaire; like he cares?
Coding is useless is an age where algorithms are writing 99% of it. The only coding that matter is the creation of NEW and INNOVATIVE software.
If you can't bring that to a company or be contracted to do so; you're wasting your time.
I'm a translator (German to English). I've been told that my profession was going to be eradicated by automation/AI ever since these buzzwords were created. Turns out that (as a contractor) my income has only increased over the years, and the work has only gotten increasingly more complex.
Even though I do not have a technical background, I can say with confidence that AI/automation is highly overrated. I think programming will always be relevant, it's just that the nature of the profession will change over time. How that will look like, I'm not sure. But I believe it will involve still having intricate knowledge in programming, but it will more look like project management.
how is this for accuracy? " ChatGPT
Ich bin Übersetzer (Deutsch-Englisch). Mir wurde gesagt, dass mein Beruf durch Automatisierung/KI ausgelöscht werden würde, seit diese Schlagworte entstanden sind. Es stellt sich jedoch heraus, dass sich mein Einkommen im Laufe der Jahre nur erhöht hat (als Freiberufler), und die Arbeit ist nur noch komplexer geworden.
Obwohl ich keine technische Vorbildung habe, kann ich mit Zuversicht sagen, dass KI/Automatisierung stark überschätzt wird. Ich denke, Programmierung wird immer relevant sein, es ist nur so, dass sich die Art des Berufs im Laufe der Zeit ändern wird. Wie das aussehen wird, bin ich mir nicht sicher. Aber ich glaube, es wird weiterhin ein tiefes Verständnis für die Programmierung erfordern, wird aber eher wie Projektmanagement aussehen.' ---> chatGPT
The spelling is on point. However, it’s a direct translation. For any type of informal text where nuance/sentence structure/word choice (in terms of synonyms) doesn’t matter, this is a perfectly acceptable translation.
One substantial mistake I was able to identify perusing the text is that chat GTP spat out the word “Vorbildung”, which shouldn’t translate to the word “background” I used. vorbildung refers to one’s formal education, whereas background in English can refer to both formal and informal training/education.
Another mistake which I identified is that Chat GTP adopted the exact same sentence structure used in the English language. That’s actually a huge one as it does not sound like the speech of a native German speaker.
Chat GTP also adopted the same short and scrunched together sentence structuring that is common in the English language. This sounds very odd in the German language.
Again, it’s a good translation “1-1 direct translation” (and serves its purpose of conveying meaning), but it’s not an “actual translation” that takes the meaning and repackages it into a native-sounding product. This is also the reason why most translators only have a one-way language pair (for example, i ONLY translate from German into English, not vice-versa).
Any type of “creative” text that relies heavy on onomatopoeia, literary devices, figures of speech, context and nuance such as marketing, literature, business and legal texts do not fare well with machine translation.
Many agencies I work with have policies in place that state that if they suspect the use of machine translation, they will no longer award me assignments. And the most telltale sign that machine translation can create sub-par translations (rather than good ones) is that Google themselves publicly state that Google translate should only be used for reference purposes, and that it should at least be reviewed by a human before being published. This policy is even more important in the legal industry. Legal texts such as judgments, affidavits, contracts have real life consequences. If the lawyers/judges/jury members misinterpret information because machine translation spat out incorrect context/nuance, this can literally alter court cases (for better or worse).
Now I will add that the one area where machine translation aids humans the most is technical translations (anything to do with engineering, technology, computers etc.) given the black/white nature of the field, and hence the lack of nuance. In fact, I heard that patent translators are affected the most since machine translation is basically doing the job for them.
@@dallaslooksmaxxer3505 wow! thank you for taking the time to give me such a thorough analysis, much appreciated!
A Slovak-English translator here. I happen to agree with you. And Guten Rutsch by the way!
Ive been saying something similar. I am a software engineer and my work is safety critical. There will always be a human needed to review the code and test the code. Our roles may shift but we will not be eliminated. In fact in my case, there will be more engineers needed, not less, because the number of software products developed will increase with an increase in developer productivity.
He did not want others to enjoy the life as he does. Coding is still worth it.
Yeah he’s gatekeeping lol
Yup but in 5 years from now it wont be worth it. AI should be able to code just fine in 5 years.
@@aibrian1 What do you mean? The way we code today will be different in the future? Or will we not code at all?
@merluzo8269 hence why I said 5 years from now
Agreed
1. Quit coding
2. Go zip lining
Great advice! That’s sure to put food on the table.
why should he have answers to how you should survive?
I think this basically the best time to learn to code. It's so easy now. So learn to code and then add more skills to your skills stack.
Coding changes all the time. The difference between assembler and high level language was higher, than now and before 20 years. Its now easy to code, however it is not easy to develop large software.
Please share what other skills can I add on top of coding
wdym easy????????
Coding skills is always worth it. You can apply the skills and way of thinking in other professions also. So don't waste your time with learning how to code, but buy the keyboard its awesome for your nightly coding hours. Cheers!!!
nah, coding is dead
@@elliotalderson9517he’s being sarcastic and mocking the ironic nature of the video
@@TOSUnbound it isn't sarcastic, you're denying the reality, coding is dead
@@elliotalderson9517 no im saying Johan is not the video creator silly
I'm senior dev and you can't imagine how often I got the job because I know CSS or freaking jQuery.
CSS is the Apex programming language
@@sicario55 Only second to HTML
70% of web still running jquery. Sql n jquery are cash vending machines!
Thanks!
Isn't CSS one of the first things you should learn next right after HTML 5?
I have never been more motivated to become a programmen than after watching this video! Cheers :)
Core points discussed in the video:
1. Coding will give nothing but a 9-5 job which is an employee mindset.
2. There will be less coding in the future, instead focus on fields like AI, web3, ..
3. frameworks will never make you a real developer, DSA will.
4. "Software engineer" is not a "high-status" job like everybody think.
5. Focus on skills that will make you rich not slave skills.
My opinion: I only disagree with the "Techlead" in the point that the knowledge given by the university is outdated, because that knowledge (creating database from scratch, having idea abt how compilers work or creating a website) all of this knowledge is the only way to learn and master CS. Also 100k software engineering job is not high paying job, I disagree on that point also ://
Yeeaa 100k is pretty mediocre money to live on. But there is also fact that people make a lot less than that in many other professions, just imagine how bad that is.
@@sercan272727 Less than 15% of US citizens will make more than 100K, and of 2022 the median household income is 75K. Thus, a person earning 100K isn't mediocre at all.
I'm studying Comptia and CCNA certs and thinking of getting my Bachelor degree in I.T. and maybe learning coding after that.
But I am 40 years old and not getting any younger.
What are your thoughts on this?
I am struggling with studying for the Network + and find this stuff pretty boring, for the most part but don't really have much other options.
Agreed but makes you wonder if it wasn’t better for some to just become a certified accountant, a trucker, plumber, etc… many people in the trades (provided they arrive on time and sober) can make way WAY more than $100K after a few of years of working while getting certifications on the side, plus they can start working almost as soon as they finish high school without carrying hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt… so these people start already with a several years of work debt less headstart (+$300K?) compared to someone that spent 5+ years studying and a large loan to pay just starting their career.
There’s of course the love for the craft involved, I’m an electronics engineer (out of peer pressure), but never exercised and ended up programming video games (without any CS degrees or formal study on that front), the potential lower pay I deal with by being as minimalist as comfortably possible, since I love doing what I do so much.
@@sercan272727the difference is they never expected to make 100k. A teacher wasn’t sold a 100k starting salary. So they don’t feel like they’re missing it. Like expecting the latest smartphone and being there with replica phone.
I still am working towards a degree to make my dreams come true. I will focus on medium and smaller business solutions and do so remotely. Possibly to build a team while doing so. Status means nothing for me. I just want peace, quite, some money, and freedom.
Buy land and live off your own grown food.
Keep it up! These vids keep the competition low :D
😂😂
I agree with you that some languages seem a bit peculiar, and spending three years in college might not be everyone's cup of tea. However, you can totally pick up coding on your own! Personally, I'm aiming to become a web developer, creating and managing my own company.
Paying those bills before year end. I respect the hustle, Tech Lead. Happy 2024!
The video is a humorous and exaggerated take on the drawbacks of coding as a career. The speaker uses irony, sarcasm, and hyperbole to mock the coding delusion and the slave programming skills. He also contrasts coding with other more appealing and profitable opportunities, such as the media layer and the entrepreneur programming skills. The video is also a clever way to advertise the sponsors, Skillshare and Keychron, by integrating them into the narrative and the theme of the video. The video is entertaining and informative, but it should not be taken too seriously or literally.
Exactly
I mean, he was saying being a coder is more like being a janitor..
what the heck is with this gpt comment
@@goulash31mocking of AI slave mockery by AI
Even though this comment is A.I. generated it's spot on analysis of the video.
This guy can demotivate Donald Trump from running for presidency😂
True 😂.
Lol.. yea but good to hear the truth from someone who has done it
HaHaa....
i still remember the days when techlead actually did tech content
I think you need more of these travels to get past the depression and get back to your senses.
😂😂 what i was thinking
coding is just a tool to get a computer to do what you need. as long as computers are prevalent in any given field, coding will always be needed.
You must be a senior coder to understand his point of view. It is a dead end.
I can't possibly disagree with this video more. I started coding/software engineer in 1985. Even back then, they were saying coders wouldn't be needed in 10 years (They also said we wouldn't need paper anymore. 🤣). It is fantasy. There are way more skills to software engineering than coding, and although there is a possibility AI will eventually be able to provide these skills in some fashion, it still quite a ways off. And someone has to be able to tell if the AI is wrong or right, because we all know that ChatGPT et al are wrong A LOT! Also, who is going to tell the AI what to do? It needs to be someone who knows how to give instructions and define the detailed goal in technical terms. Some of your points have merit, but overall, you are way off on your timing, IMO.
Well Mr. 1985, you're right on a lot of points, though I've come to understand that you are neglecting a strong point. Humans will continuously evolve, technology is ever evolving and humans use this as a method to evolve themselves. That being said, there will always be humans in the equation taking control to some degree, you're right on that. Though, what you're not understanding is that the concern lies with the demand of Software Engineering. SWE will become undoubtedly obsolete to the degree that it at the minimum drastically reduces the majority of the SWE job market; it's simple and logical, it can't be denied. The logistical growth of AI can't be understood, illustrated by the CEO & AI Engineers being surprised or unsure of the breakthroughs that have happened or any that may continue to happen.
This being said, there are two possibilities for the very near future (2-7 Years):
Possibility 1 - SWE will continue on the path of drastically plummeting on job demand in spite of the market perhaps being the most oversaturated for a high skill job.
Possibility 2 - Schools will teach SWE as a fundamental in the future just as we learn 2*2 because there will be some job no-one is aware of currently.
So, will AI "Take over SWE?" Well metaphorically and in a great sense, yes; through eliminating an insane demand that employers deem unnecessary.
It simply can't be denied, just hope that SWE becomes a fundamental for a more complex job, though we'll see I guess.
"It simply can't be denied" - haha, AI didn't take even 1% of SWE jobs, so it won't take any significant amount in any near future, your 2 years predictions are a joke - here I just denied it.
Although the central thesis of the significance of the (both liberating and dysfunctional) economic opportunity created by broadening participation in media is correct, one of the modulating/countervailing elephant-in-the-living room issues is that the FAANG have monopolized the Internet which is stagnating opportunities for startups software development. The video is overly pessimistic because of the lack of decentralization which he alluded to in the prior video (The Age of Making Money is Over). Correct that people are not going to download new apps (pita!), but they will visit new websites. So apps just need to become websites (the standalone app is nonsensical). And we need to decentralize everything to open up all the opportunities again for programmers and innovation. No disrespect intended because Patrick Shyu is knowledgeable, observant and intelligent, yet he may not be a visionary (after all he took a job at Google and I coded and marketed million user software more than once by myself or in small startups). Afaics, he is analyzing without any vision for how to innovate out of the stagnation of the current monopolization paradigm which incidentally is helping the self-immolation of Western civilization as the scapegoat for the end of the post-WWII (especially post-1970s) globalization, debt bubble.
You cannot operate on patterns, but on facts. And this why AI will fail, at least for now. It is possible that we won't need developers anymore, 1985 is not 2024.
@@yuki2413 I agree 1985 is not 2024. But neither is the technology even remotely close. There are new APIs, libraries, programming paradigms, interaction paradigms, UI/UX designs, operating systems, hardware interfaces, hardware designs, input interfaces, and countless other new developments constantly shaping technology. AI will not "create" these ideas, nor will it be able to implement them in its current state. AI, IMO, will always be AT LEAST one step behind human innovation, and it will depend on humans to develop the blueprints for AI to operate from. It might even get to the point that by the time AI catches up to the newest technology, the tech will have moved on to the next iteration. Eventually, the cost to teach the AI may not justify its usefulness in some fields. It is all speculation for now, and I am a big proponent of AI. It can improve productivity efficiencies in many industries and really help with automation in brand new areas. I just don't think it is going to replace all of our jobs in the foreseeable future. Right now, AI has helped search and information gathering technology take an evolutionary step. I look forward to what comes next.
Even people who actually are suited to be an entrepreneur, 99% of those people fail. That’s the reality of it. No matter how hard you work, how good your ideas are or how suited you are to it, there are so many other factors at work outside of your control. Like the story behind bill gates for example. Not just being in the right place at the right time, so many other aspects had to perfectly fall in life for him to succeed. Almost all of that was out of his control. If you’re gonna do that it’s a lot less work to just buy lottery tickets. Same chance of success.
The reality is the smart thing to do is minimize risk of failure and focus on what’s realistically attainable. Sure, try starting a TH-cam channel like everyone else. But it doesn’t matter how good content you make if nobody ever sees it, which is the outcome for just about everyone. Give it a try. Maybe that agorithim will make your dreams come true, but probably not
Somewhat true. These guys always get survivorship biased..
There is a difference between failure and just have a working business (not the super skyrocketing super company). Getting a working business with lots of rationalism, self control and business skills is still 80% possible. But yes entrepreneurs fail to 90% because most are more stupid then my retarded cat.
The only reason Smith was a success for FedEx was because he gambled his last savings in Las Vegas and won enough money ($30,000) to continue pursuing his dream and creation that was "FedEx".
All those "digital nomad influencers", as you put it, rely on technological tools to reach their audiences. Software engineers are required to build and maintain those tools. There is definitely a lot need for programmers and there will keep being a need for them for the foreseeable future. The trick is that, like many other jobs before, this one is transitioning into a more "mass production" pace, where there will be a foundation of lower-skilled, "menial" workers, doing simpler maintenance work on web apps, and a smaller pool of high-skilled engineers working on more complex products.
So: you’ve gone from multi millionaire Senior Google engineer to a sales pitch junkie. Impressive
I think he's an over 1 million subscribes youtuber which many senior devs want to become if they want to work as solopreneur, and step outside office management. New career these days.
I'm not sure you answer this comment, but I've been working as a web3 developer for almost 3 years and it really needs human resources the skills related to blockchain core engineering or web3 development are not something replaceable with NLP models for at least 5 years, I'm so happy to hear your opinion about this field.
Thanks a lot.
Hey , I’m an aspiring web 3 developer, could you guide me through? I would really appreciate your reply
As someone whose been working in digital for over 25yrs, now a Senior UX Researcher, I can see the writing on the wall. There 12-18 months at most left for large numbers of UX professionals. I'm already shifting focus and skills into other areas.
On the one hand I see this video is very informative, on the opposite side it's very depressing, I'm just in the process of learning full stack and this is really taking the wind out of me.
I'm not expecting to become rich from being a full stock coder (let alone being hired with no experience whatsoever) just making better paying job but if this video is right I have been wasting my time?
From your vast experience what should one do?
@@lachopakapura it is not useless. And it will change. But focus on solutions. Find problems, simply by asking, and then work hard on making solutions.
i think that if programming will disappear as a job ( especially in 21th century where we use technology everyday ) , every other job will disappear as well, if economics are depended on people and their jobs , money n salary , who will maintain system of economics?i think that it will fall . so we should learn until we can, even tho simplicity of new platforms and getting money in 2023@@lachopakapura
So what are you shifting your focus into?
🧢
In the next 2-3 years we're gonna look back and be embarrassed that we were acting like crypto bros.
Massive layoffs and now hiring freezes. I hate to admit he is right.
He is right, but there are layoffs and hiring freezes for just about every role tech or not. Coding will just morph back to people that actually enjoy doing it instead of people just doing a quick bootcamp to try and make money
jajaja I was about making a comment like this. Since DreamWeaver came out, bunch up people came. alongside with it, and each year passes says the same. It over because this and that, and now we are here, still fixing the shlt chat gpt and bard makes@@Maxშემიწყალე
Qualcum let go 25% of their employees and replaced them with seasonal migrant workers and asylum seekers.
It seems contradictory that 200,000 tech employees were laid off, considering big companies typically maintain reserves, especially during times like the COVID-19 pandemic when people stayed indoors, and tech firms experienced substantial profits. The tech market is normalized right now. So he’s not that right and also has a profit with making fear and negative news like a lot of his videos lol.
@@weishi5286which one in the USA?
You know it is already the end of the coding era when Techlead is presenting 2 sponsorships during the first 3minutes of the video
Or you just know that he is a failure as a human being not just as a tech lead obviously.
@@jeanelkhoury4480 Both can apply
@@jeanelkhoury4480he has a lot of money
The dude is so brave raising social media competitors for himself
Lol, he's a millionaire!
@@danielmbazu367 no, he's, 'as a millionaire!'
Like I always say, if learning programming doesn't give me money, it will at least give me the power to create anything I want from scratch. If you want to make money, code for yourself, create some SaaS or PaaS and sell it, or create a store that works better than any other, find a niche and satisfy that niche. Problem solved! LoL
You are so right. It's a field where you add value deliver results solve a problem. And like you say that's the only way to really make a living
A huge problem is that most people think that you can only code for someone else, i.e. a company. No. You can build your own sites and make money off them. There are plenty of them.
coding if you have EXPERIENCE is very high in demand, if you are looking for entry level with no co-op or internship... good luck that is saturated, only way you're getting in is if a family member is in upper management
Isn’t that nepotism?
@@Devin7Elevenyeah, but it happens all the time
@@Devin7Eleven Well, yes, but this should not be a surprise. Society is utterly stupid and incompetent.
TechLead's takes are great hahaha! I come back to see video after months and he doesn't loose his touch!
I can never tell if he's ironic or completely serious. Anyways, I'm just about to finish with my bachelors in CS so I hope he's wrong.
everyone knows this guy is the biggest troll
He's usually somewhat right, but his projections are usually around a few years in advance, for this one it seems alot more in advanced.
This one time he was talking about the meta verse and how it would fail so he sold his stocks. It came true months laters.
This other time I think around 2019-2020, he started talking about how inefficient most tech companies were by the ratio of their employee size and they would most likely lead to mass layoffs in the future. It's been happening more and more after 2020. Following his past ideas on this topic and this idea in this video I wouldn't be surprised again if he is right considering new global talents and that AI technologies increases exponentially.
His predictions in the past may seem obvious, but just remember that's all in hindsight and he also gave more reasons as to why than what I typed (I typed the general idea) but when he upload those videos he got alot of flack and many comments disagreeing at the time
He is pretty close.. i would get an advanced degree focusing on building AI
he's both and a grifter too
Don't worry you will be fine. Essentially what he's really trying to get at is, just knowing coding isn't going to suddenly make you some multi-millionaire. It's still more than a fine field to get into, and a great skillset to know. Especially so for computer science. Computer science is a lot more than just coding. If entrepreneurship is what you're trying to get into, it just means there's a lot more you will have to do to achieve that status. Which he gives the answer to in the video. Right now it's about social media marketing and data. Your degree isn't worthless. How you use it is what matters.
I was hoping to hear somewhat realistic and helpful video after a long time of avoiding this channel. Didn't disappoint me. All I am hearing is ther is no point trying but buy my product. I am done for good.
What he’s talking is about the people who realize that the 9 to 5 grind and the slave jobs are not for them. But the reality is 95% of the population still believes that is a sustainable way of living and they will continue to do so in someway or the other, so to all you folks who are saying that they have learned nothing from this video you really have to look at the speakers perspective and understand what he’s really saying.
Not everyone can be a business owner. Not everyone can rely on freelance labor. 9-5 is what the majority have to make do with. If everybody is a business owner, there wouldn’t be any workers for that business.
@@Devin7Eleven Society is crushing its younger population.
It's going to be conversational generated code, but you're still going to need to know fundamentals of code design and architecture, so it's not going anywhere. It'll democratize this as a way to take away corporate competition and makes more localized business options. I'm seeing this for local IT companies that are becoming agencies for MSPs.
In 10 years from now it will not be controversial. It will be better than human made code. Hate it or not, that's the truth.
@@ivantheterrible4317End of all jobs
Inspirational video for the new generation of Software Engineers...
Lol, Tech Lead, I'm glad you're still around, you perfected this TH-cam content game, quick editing / straight to the point. You're very negative towards the field, but you do make some good points. The next programming language will be English. Someone will need to oversee the AI generation.
Basic coding is going to disappear, but maintaining million-line projects that can only be described in 10000 page documents, where concepts are ambiguous, and you need 1 million samples to test the system properly, well those jobs will stay here a little longer. Also leadership skills are still going to apply, and the instinctive ability to break down large systems into smaller parts, negotiate between teams, making sure customer expectations are met, that there are no misunderstandings, that's going to be here for the time being. And it has higher social status, the Team Lead. Coding is deceptive, because if it was easy to explain a problem, we wouldn't need coders. The issue is that certain problems are inherently complex and can't be explained in a few basic sentences. Natural language often doesn't help you when a formal description is needed. I think leadership and communication are going to be increasingly more important. Entrepreneurship could become more important. If AI can take over the job of 400 employees, there's still going to be that single person who's running them, the entrepreneur, and maybe every person in the world will become an entrepreneur, when we're no longer employable by large corporations. And when a single AI can do the job of a million workers, there are no more companies, only individuals.
Idk what this guy is talking about. I’ve been making $500000+ per year since 2016 as an QA automation engineer. I work multiple contracts remote since 2016. I know cypress, selenium, playwright, Appium, CI pipeline integration, performance testing, and security testing. I actually have too much work. One salary is not enough in general.
you hit some very important points in this video. Btw, the Keychron keyboard may be nice, but they are way overpriced. I use epomaker and have same or more options, for half the price. Anyway. From your perspective, the things you say make sense, but even so, i would describe this views still as too positive. As profession, I am 3d Artist and developer, until i started a year ago to dive deep into AI, see the brutal rise, the magnificent possibilities of AI Models. Not only in my profession, it's everywhere. And now add consciousness to all this. 60% or more will just lose their jobs, their skills and work will be rendered useless, no matter how hard they try to compensate. Let's come back in 10 years and see what happened. As much as I want to see this patch positive, it will not turn out good. Even with universal income, like Elon Musk suggested it. The social impact at our society will be brutal. Too many people just falling down, while a few stays on top with a brutal amount of wealth. History repeats, but only this time, you can't even offer this people some slave jobs, because they aren't any.
“We’ve beaten the robots! “
These arguments may feel new, but this type of rhetoric has been around forever-e.g., your time has passed, they’re enslaving you, etc. Most of the viewpoints presented here are biased and loaded with gross generalizations. Nearly everyone who tries to predict the future fails. I do enjoy your flat display of hubris-maybe it’s just dry humor. This one gave me a good laugh, and the presentation is uniquely entertaining. That said, the tech world is very much experiencing an adapt or die situation; perfect for innovation. Just because you can’t imagine a new future that hasn’t been created yet it doesn’t mean we should all quit our careers, become social influencers, or go tour the world. I commend you for finding a way to do what you love, but you’re presenting a very narrowminded set of options. New opportunities for coders and designers will emerge. We will carry on, in one form or another. Happy holidays!
as a Tico, i’m glad you enjoyed my country. Nice pictures and videos! thanks for sharing it with your community
Didn't TechLead do coding in order to get himself into the position he is now in?
Decade ago, things were different
I love this channel because it's an amazing insight into the head of NPCs. Hearing something like "status is everything" said so honestly and hearing the arguments so eloquent and summarized, gives clear insight into why so many people are so miserable even if there is nothing wrong in their lives.
Am I lucky that I have never even thought about any status? :D And I hope I won't from now on :D
Yes. Mr Shyu is a very empty person and black pilled attitude is what caused him to loose his job at Facebook and loose his wife and child. What a miserable life that is indeed.
@@YuTv1408exactly this is how 1 lashes out to seek attention when there is nobody left in his miserable life. This is what depression and disassociation leads to this level of negativity...
The greatest Tech lead of all time
I think if you're already an employed programmer, you're ok. Now If you're a freshman in college majoring in CS. Be super competitive. Extremely. Or get overlooked.
for what?
Easier said Than done.
People thinking AI can even replace junior developers are delusional. If AI reaches a level where it can completely replace a junior developer then it will probably be able to replace every developer since the most important thing that a developer has to do before writing code is to understand the codebase the connections and how they are expected to do things to not cause problems for the rest. AI right now offers just a little assistantance explaining things or recommending solutions that arent exactly right or need work. Also the one using it should still understand what the code does because if they dont understand they cant know if the answer is correct or not. This wont change anytime soon and if it does it will replace everyone not just junior devs.
lol devin is here but wait there more . wait for devin 2.0 3.0 and so on 😂
@@togfanatic3781 if you think Devin is enough to replace a software engineer with someone who has no idea about programming and just uses it to program right now you are delusional. We don't even have any real world usage examples except the ones that they showed in demo. It's too early to tell how useful it will be. We are still a long way till an AI fully replaces a software engineer.
Agree about the close future of programming, but...
It's crucial to challenge the misconception that React was created solely for 'bad' programmers. Programming, like any field, spans a wide range of skill levels, and React simplifies complex tasks for developers at all levels. Following this logic, you could claim that automatic gears were designed for bad drivers, garbage collection for developers who struggle with memory management, and programming languages for those who can't work effectively in assembly.
Regarding the perceived higher status of creative professions over coding, it's vital to realize that many people genuinely love coding, with some being passionate about both fields. For instance, I'm an example of a music composer and programmer at the same time, enjoying programming just as much as composing music. Creative professions and programming both have their unique rewards and challenges, and they aren't immune to technological impact. AI, including personalized content generation, will reshape creative fields as well as programming. The belief that creative jobs are untouchable by technology is unfounded.
The arrogance in assuming that creative professions are invulnerable is unwarranted. Creative jobs are just as replaceable by AI as technical jobs, if not more so due to fewer regulations. Today, creative work is often judged by mass appeal, but AI will take it a step further by creating individualized art, music, movies, and more. For example, AI can create virtual bloggers tailored specifically to you, and no human blogger can compete with that level of personalization
“React is the language of the slaves”. Amen to that.
I spent a week learning how to write a file text parser and then automate it in powershell, chat GPT did this in less than 10 seconds with full working code.
You also could've probably just googled it, then copied a solution from Stack Overflow? Generative AI is fundamentally word guessing with a sprinkle of context. Oftentimes you can find AI code verbatim copied from a text source you could've found with a couple googles anyways.
However, now you understand the inter-workings of your text file parser, and can tweak it to your exact needs.
I'm not a programmer, never went to the university to learn this
but man it's so interesting, I'm learning how to code all different kind of roulette strategies
to backtest how well they will perform
in Excel and Numbers, I'm just using "nested if functions"
and man
I LOVE IT !!!! it totally changes the way you need to think
but compared what you are coding, this is PEANUTS what I'm doing
Stop betting, sell signals or courses instead
@@herikaniugu You're right, all roulette systems fail lol ... all of them !
@@ZotVanBelgie-jn7oz yap all
content is king
I went to tech school in the early '80s to learn about computers. They told me that they weren't training up to be programmers. That's grunt work. They were training us to be systems analysts. We were supposed to take out little Associates degree and go on to a traditional four-year university to get into our REAL major and then figure how to apply computers to that field. Sounded good to me.
But watching you, all I can do is watch those keyboards twinkling behind you. Pretty!
I need a numeric keypad, myself…
Have not seen a programmer job in years. Thye are all software developer. The jobs AI is going to replace already did not exit anymore.
Thanks man, great aware content.
Yes, I feel like my whole developer life has been to solve problems that shouldn't be there to start with
Wrong: 1. I work in IT industry and have TH-cam channel that about to be monetized, if it won’t I wouldn’t stress out about it as I have a real job 2. Market is not over saturated, my wife is an HR and I can tell it’s almost impossible to hire people, as people don’t want to work after covid 3. No one missing social media revolution or whatever you called it, in fact everyone posting tik toks and have high expectations when in reality did not want to learn and grind 4. People from all over the world taking software jobs in us, as example should I mention how many people from India in industry . In fact I am immigrant myself and in states since 2007, but as citizen of this country I would only encourage people to get into it and keep on learning, at the end that’s how you made it to where you are in life right now…
We need both programmers and the people who used technology. Without programmers there will be no content creator.
found a react developer
I gave up on coding as a career because I noticed that most coders are cold-hearted ,very socially awkward people that are difficult to talk to. Many lack a full specter of human emotion, and if you manage to persuade some of them to have a drink with you, they will chase away any women that are around you by saying the wrong thing. The idea of spending 30 years working with people like that gave me the chills.
I work in construction with people who work 12 hours a day, and have zero manners, and are alcoholics
What job can I pursue that won’t be taken over by AI?? This dude killing hopes and dreams while he shows himself zip lining and living it up
You have to simplify your preferences, watch the market and adapt. Enjoyment of life doesn’t solely come from getting so financially high, but primarily from doing things. So programming preference = problem solving, logic, introversion, technical knowledge, creativity. That can be transformed. Most importantly knowledge gained in this field won’t just inflate, it shapes thinking.
@@IrrationalDelusion i’m not looking to get financially high, I’m looking for a career to support a family. I don’t want to pursue something if the job itself will not exist in the coming years. A stable job is hard to come by now
Wow, video touched the nerves of programmers. I think that it is always worth watching other's opinions different from ours.
Programming or almost any IT skill is commodity these days. Too many people can do that and not enough high paying jobs for that. And my favorite keyboard is Leopold, old school sturdy thing made in Japan. Love it!
That's a good joke. Try finding people who are even semi-competent developers.
@@EdmondDantèsDE Define competent, perhaps your expectations are just too high
leopold is actually korean made LOL
@@jp87757 no, it’s Korean company but manufactured in different countries
I kind of agree. I've been working in IT since 2015 and it seems like the starting pay hasn't gone up hardly at all. Like I'm trying to move and find a new job, currently make $37/hr at my job, but any starting pay where I want to go is like $20/hr (I started out at $18/hr in 2015). Not gonna happen. Companies know that entry-level tech support is pretty basic. Mid-level support is becoming simpler thanks to MDM's, and so many services are cloud-based and no longer require managing servers on-prem. So the level of knowledge required is lower, there's less physical equipment to manage, and any major issues are usually a problem with the company you outsourced your services to.
I really appreciate that this guy answered the question in the first 30 seconds of the lab, rather than drag it out.
I am an aerospace engineer, and without coding knowledge, I can't even get a job. There is no single company that doesn't ask for coding skills. To get a job, learn coding as much as possible.
which language may I ask? python? c?
@@ux4861Learn DSA with one, or it depends on your goal job
Has office space ever been so relevant? The industry is just evolving like it always has.
Dont code, buy this keyboard though...it's great for coding.
Good for GPT
Thanks! Best regards from Norway!
don't worry techLead. If it's too slow. I''m make a script that can do it fast. if the script is slow then I'll buy a new pc. if the new pc + the script is too slow then I'll adopt 20% ai to help me speed up things, because ai sucks depending on your use case
Man, I love your content
Coding transcends the boundaries of traditional engineering, elevating it to an art form akin to playing the piano. It's a creative process, where each line of code is like a note, collectively creating a symphony of functionality and innovation. Computers, the most intelligent devices humans have ever created, have become integral to our daily lives. We spend countless hours with these machines, relying on them for a myriad of tasks and entertainment. However, without the knowledge of coding, we miss a crucial opportunity. Coding is not just about instructing a computer on what to do; it's about understanding its language and potential. It empowers us to push the boundaries of what's possible, to make computers perform more complex, more interesting tasks. In essence, not learning to code is akin to having a beautiful, high-performance instrument at our disposal, yet never learning to play it. As we reflect on the hours spent in the company of these digital wonders, a tinge of regret may emerge for not having delved deeper, for not having learned to harness their full potential. In an age where technology shapes our world, coding is no longer just a skill; it's a form of expression, a way to interact with the most sophisticated tool humanity has ever crafted.
so ?
Blockchain development, Web3, and software as a service is beginning to reveal how worth it actually is to code in 2024. And as developers start getting lazy utilizing Ai over human skill, software engineers who have an equivalent if not better level of personal ability will be extremely valuable.
Coding is a job that has a limited operational life. Coding burn out a reality. Most coders I know quite or career swap at about 15 years.
I'm 29 years in software development, still find it attractive but not profitable enough
What do they switch to?
@@davekohler5957 I would like to know what they switch to as well.
I have some back up plans for when I get burned out.
Maybe trying to become a commercial pilot or something like that, even though the pay is low or some type of easy government job with benefits.
Hj
Honestly, I agree somewhat. There’s always demand, but there’s a lot of saturation and many employers view software engineers as line workers.
What I would suggest is the following, find a branch of software engineering you enjoy, get really good at it, and find unique opportunities in it.
Never forget to try to understand where the world is going as well and tailor your skill set to that.
If someone jumped into coding now then they'd be competing with people in India who works at half the price. Not worth it
The same has already been said decades ago. Yet most companies who try to outsource to India get burned.
A much better alternative for outsourcing is Eastern Europe but as a result it's not that cheap anymore since wages have risen.
@@EdmondDantèsDEwtf you smoking. India tends to feed programmers into all the silicon valley companies. The only thing keeping wages low in India are the huge number of new devs unlike dying Europe. Even then the wages are increasing drastically
You basically shouldn't outsource at all imo. Amazon and Google just set up new engineering campuses in India. The ones who work there are not the low/zero skill people who work at outsourcing firms like TCS/Wipro
@@da_revo5747 tell that to tech Giants lol that's why they pay little to no taxes
yeah, I've seen some devs from India doing complex jobs with ridiculous rates.
thanks for the video. I am an engineer who don't code for a living but started pythonning over xmas. I am sitting down here asking if I should continue or reconsider something else. this is given me a good perspective. thanks alot.
Dont listen to him, he is a joker. I like his videos but dont pay too much attention. Remember he said that PHP is the best language to code with. That should tell you enough, and he has done this for years now.
I think coding as we know it might change , today I call coding as template style coding .These are the frameworks such as React he mention's . Assuming A.I can replace these template style coding and make it not even necessary for them what is remained? Creativity is still very hard for both A.I and Humans . Assuming A.I can create something completely new is a big assumption. So we still need to learn to code because otherwise if we dont push forward we cannot find new connections . Dont let A.I stop you from what you love
People underestimate the human brain. The only way computers to reach our level is via quantum computation which we don't know much about. the human brain the most complex object in the known universe still has some limits. We may never be able to solve the quantum puzzle.
I think you’re right and people will realize this in 18-24 months from today
All i want is to leave my 9-5 in my third world country, you can't tell me i won't be able to get a 9-5 coding job anywhere if i start learning for myself rn
Im predicting In 5 years AI will be able to code everything perfectly as long as a senior guy sits and designs the app. Junior engineering may die.
@@sercan272727exactly. Especially on the web dev side. I see AI taking most web dev jobs by 2025.
@@sercan272727 not true, coding is not just to code but also to build. AI can't build but be a helper tool to write code so as to built
Honestly i always knew that coding is not the dream path in wich everyone gets to be rich, but i just love tech, i just love to build things, to create things, to program things, the possibilites just to be able to know how to do things amuse me, i would do it more for my own and less for the "im gonna becone rich mentality" so coding is still a win win for me
Thanks for always making videos Techlead. I always really enjoy listening to your perspective
are you a bot?
@@justin9494 no lol. Just a long time watcher of Techlead
Man your content is awesome
The part about there being two types of coding, slave labor and entrepreneurial coding, is very true. Anyone who has worked a SWE job and tried to launch their own start up idea will understand.
Gr8 inspring video Techlead! And I love your dry sense of humor too :) I like to practice skills like html + css and other software development skills applications such as Scratch, not necessarily to find a dev / IT job - I find developing very relaxing, almost therapeutic. Agreed a path down the creative route is very attractive and worth following up :) Also agreed - I have seen x software analysts (made redundant) working day jobs in the hospitality industry, and are grateful for a paid job.
Even without AI, the concept of template solution and no/low code alone has put a lot of coders, designers, out of their jobs. (Hell, the entire agile team)
Having said that, this is kind of like saying with the advent of machinery, no one will work as farmers anymore.
At the end of the day, it requires a human to operate something. Machines won't do EVERYTHING for you. At least, not within another two hundred years.
Yes but lowers tons of jobs
You joke about PHP, but all the trendy modern frameworks are now moving towards server components. Meanwhile those using PHP and Laravel are going, "what took you so long"
The AI can write simple UI and everything. But what about the infrastructure? I still have to see an architecture provided by an AI. These always vary depending on the situation
As long as HI is so low that they go serverless and think this is more then a stupid marketing concept of Amazon, so long AI will be seen as a competition. Just that it's higher level management/design dosn't mean the people have more brain cells.
I believe that becoming a programmer is a good thing because coding is great a skill for solving problems