"Learning to work effectively with AI is quickly becoming a core professional skill. Ignoring AI today would be like refusing to adopt source control twenty years ago."

Oh golly, I almost forgot SVN stole hundreds of thousands of peoples' (and particularly artists) livelihoods, set us back decades in climate change emissions reduction and increasingly hurling towards global catastrophe while _also_ upending global economy in hogging the combined human output of equipment production to manifest _even more_ data centers that will propel us even further towards a hypercapitalist dystopian hellscape. Good to be reminded.

@flaki I wonder if there will be an AI-versus-no-AI bifurcation in technology employers/employees. Will some companies be confident enough in themselves to say "your work here is expected to be human work; anything else is considered dishonest/against policy?" It seems to me that policy could be a filter for hiring really good people. You'd guarantee yourself a strong workforce into the future, by which time everyone else would've possibly run themselves into the ground by losing all their human ingenuity. You'd welcome all the young people who are genuinely motivated to learn rather than cheat, give them a place to build their human skills, and ultimately end up with way more high-power engineers than your competitors.