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Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei put forward the judgment that expecting to learn to code as a career fallback is essentially jumping into a fire pit, and that the golden cycle of the pure software era has been brought to an end by large models. His reasoning is that models can complete 95% of mechanical writing and debugging, with humans only responsible for 5% of boundary decisions, so productivity can theoretically be amplified 20-fold. The same report also mentioned that Anthropic's internal data shows that people who over-rely on large-model generation are having their deep-thinking ability weakened. Currently this judgment is reported by a single source, with no subsequent factual developments yet.
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Dario Amodei: Relying on Learning to Code as a Fallback Is Jumping into a Fire PitDevelopments
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Oct 25
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Dario Amodei: Relying on Learning to Code as a Fallback Is Jumping into a Fire Pit
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei says that expecting to learn coding as a career fallback is essentially jumping into a fire pit, and that the golden era of the pure software age has been brought to an end by large models. He believes models can handle 95% of mechanical writing and debugging, with humans only responsible for the 5% of boundary decisions, so productivity could theoretically be amplified 20-fold; however, Anthropic's internal data shows that the deep-thinking ability of people who over-rely on large-model generation is being weakened.