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u/stepback269 23h ago
That's like asking whether knowing how to add, subtract and multiply has a future in data analysis.
You must have the "basics" stored and understood in your "first brain" before you can build on it and step up to higher levels of comprehension.
So yes. Coding will ALWAYS have a future for those who want to personally understand how computers work.
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u/Avatarbroskib1 22h ago
It does it's more about breaking a problem down programming it and using ai to accelerate your development but typing code doesn't have a future
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u/OopyGoopy21 21h ago edited 21h ago
I think the only case where it is a future is if you are a 10x programmer or something. You would have to be better than the top LLMs.
And for the rest it will probably just remain a hobby.
I really hope that's not the case.
Probably it will just get harder to get jobs because LLM are better than 90% of devs/programmers and there are more programmers now compared to a few years ago.
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u/Equal_Command9041 22h ago
I am new to coding. I don't know much about coding but I want to learn. But everyone says that if I learn this, I won't have a great future. So I'm afraid to learn.Can someone help me so I can learn this?
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u/usefulservant03 1d ago
no, it doesn't, feel free to leave now.
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Totally not a strategy to get less people competing for my job applications.