As AI makes building faster, the real engineering advantage may increasingly be in how well we design the environment around the people and systems involved. Speed exposes weak coordination, unclear ownership, and bad incentives much faster.
Indeed, this is crucial to understand. As many people believe that AI will just magically make everyone more productive. But in reality, it doesn't work like that. You need to go after the real bottlenecks and improve on them in order to see the benefits.
The Lindy effect is something I am hearing more an more in these days but in terms of finance and personal economy. I wonder why it seems to be in everyone’s mouth in this period… 😅
Right, The Lindy effect has been challenged a bit due to emergence of AI and it's tools. Since a lot of legacy code can be transformed to more modern codebase easier today. And yeah, in fintech, it's been especially prominent due to so many old codebases. But I think a lot of banks these days are looking to modernize.
Hi Alx, it's just the matter of naming. These are not actual laws, like in physics, as you mentioned, but it's an observation or a set of principles, that has shown to be true time and time again. It's important to mention that a lot of these "laws" have been proven scientifically as well.
As AI makes building faster, the real engineering advantage may increasingly be in how well we design the environment around the people and systems involved. Speed exposes weak coordination, unclear ownership, and bad incentives much faster.
Indeed, this is crucial to understand. As many people believe that AI will just magically make everyone more productive. But in reality, it doesn't work like that. You need to go after the real bottlenecks and improve on them in order to see the benefits.
The Lindy effect is something I am hearing more an more in these days but in terms of finance and personal economy. I wonder why it seems to be in everyone’s mouth in this period… 😅
Right, The Lindy effect has been challenged a bit due to emergence of AI and it's tools. Since a lot of legacy code can be transformed to more modern codebase easier today. And yeah, in fintech, it's been especially prominent due to so many old codebases. But I think a lot of banks these days are looking to modernize.
=laws
why do people use word ? it is NOT laws.
it is clever observation of human behavior in specific field aka programming, soft. designing etc, that is it!!!
laws are different!
= physic laws, like Newton;s laws
= civil laws, voted by legitimate body in each country!
but most important there are consequences for breaking those laws
=1 physic, it is nature. try to jump from roof, and obv you will know ..
or break into other human house, for example.
but there is no penalty for breaking or not using 'laws' mentioned above. it is up to you!
alx
Hi Alx, it's just the matter of naming. These are not actual laws, like in physics, as you mentioned, but it's an observation or a set of principles, that has shown to be true time and time again. It's important to mention that a lot of these "laws" have been proven scientifically as well.