Master game theory and you automatically become a high performer.

5 points•pseudolus•about 5 hours ago•4 comments•

4 comments

theGeatZhopaabout 5 hours ago
remembers me of the joke:

two 7y old meet:

"everyone saying that i'm the smartest kid they've ever met. I'm talking like a grown up, can do calculus like a grown up - i think i will be a professor at 18. lol"

"You call that smart??? i've been carried around on arms and let'em swipe my a* until I was 6.."

elmer2about 5 hours ago
This is Reddit antiwork slop.

I make work hard and make really good money. The lazy people end up unemployed in one of the worst economies in my life time.

whatever1about 4 hours ago
Working hard in the correct game is rewarding. The point made here is that if you have picked the wrong game, you are wasting your time.

So yes senior programmers currently are being rewarded very generously due to the fact that software historically had near zero marginal cost. You could have write once and sell 10 billion times.

This changed. AI now requires significant capital investment and operating expense per customer, and also there is non zero chance that it replaces programmers completely. Aka expect companies will have less appetite to reward good programmers.

So I don’t think the prospects of working hard in software engineering look very good.

bluefirebrandabout 4 hours ago
You make work hard?

Are you one of my coworkers?

stratos123about 4 hours ago
It's also about half AI-written slop as opposed to the natural kind, according to Pangram.

Read the full thread on Hacker News →

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