The article discusses how the demand for entry-level tech jobs is declining due to advancements in artificial intelligence, which are increasingly capable of performing tasks traditionally assigned to humans, particularly in programming and coding roles. This shift in the job market has caused concerns among students studying computer science, who fear their job prospects may diminish. Insightful commentary from experts, including Harvard's David Deming, suggests that while AI boosts senior engineers' productivity, it also leads to reduced demand for their junior counterparts.
Artificial intelligence has proved to be even more valuable as a writer of computer code than as a writer of words.
Many young people aren't waiting to find out whether that's true.
AI is replacing some of their coders, and that they just don't need as many entry-level employees.
The technology is actually making senior engineers more productive; therefore they need fewer entry-level coders.
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