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[–] 1 point 1 year ago (2 children)

It was already like that! Before it was vibe coding, it was dissembling in interview, leaning on your colleagues, and switching job every 3-6 months. But let's not pretend there won't also always be a class of people who actually find the challenge of programming to be interesting. People aren't gonna suddenly change their nature just because there are new tools to inflate yourself with. An analogy might be that nobody knows how to calculate trig fns from first principles any more because calculators exist - this is patently false.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 year ago (1 child)

    I'm not saying there won't be people who have interest in learning things for fun, I'm just thinking if it gets bad enough those sort of people will have a hard time competing with "vibe coders" for the same jobs. When the crash finally does come, those real developers will be in huge demand of course, but the question is how long will that take, and what kind of problems will we be creating up till then.

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