WelcomeUser Guide
ToSPrivacyCanary
DonateBugsLicense

©2025 Poal.co

585

Yeah, That is a real concern.

Archive: https://archive.today/0MDXi

From the post:

>We know that AI can speed up regular work tasks, boost office efficiency and even help you understand your business better, right? And that it’s a totally benign, safe and useful tool that can only transform the workplace for the better, er, right? Well, actually, nope. There are many concerns about applying AI at work, from staff who worry they’ll be replaced, to a troubling Microsoft report that says some knowledge workers are already relying on this innovative tech too much so that their “problem-solving skills may decline as a result.”

Yeah, That is a real concern. Archive: https://archive.today/0MDXi From the post: >>We know that AI can speed up regular work tasks, boost office efficiency and even help you understand your business better, right? And that it’s a totally benign, safe and useful tool that can only transform the workplace for the better, er, right? Well, actually, nope. There are many concerns about applying AI at work, from staff who worry they’ll be replaced, to a troubling Microsoft report that says some knowledge workers are already relying on this innovative tech too much so that their “problem-solving skills may decline as a result.”
[–] 3 pts last month

No Longer Know How Their Code Really Works, you say? They never did. Before AI was stack overflow. I saw tons of code copy and pasted with comments like, "this seems to work fine." Then I'd search for that code and find it right where I expected. No variables were renamed. In fact, the original comments were still there too. Then, of course, you'd see unnecessary code to actually make it function because the copied code had it.

I've also asked AI to write code for me, I look at the code and it's wrong because the AI doesn't understand the context of the code. However, I have written some code snippets I thought could be better written and asked the AI to fix it for me and yes, it did a great job.

But, yea, you need to understand what it's doing.

[–] 1 pt last month

yeah, even when I would look at stack overflow I would still spend the time to understand what the code was doing. I never asked questions but looked at what others did when I ran into problems or was debugging someone else's code (that looked like it was copied directly from stack overflow).

People used to understand what they were doing and why. That has changed a lot over the years.

[–] 2 pts last month

We've gone from

I need to figure out why it's not working.

To

I need to figure out why it is working.

[–] 1 pt last month

A lot of young engineers don’t understand why they get the results they get from a computer program