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summary
In this episode, Sarah Nagle and Chad Reynolds discuss the AI Speakeasy event and the introduction of non-human agents. They also talk about the challenges and benefits of using AI in different industries. They discuss the recent price increase of Canva and the use of advertising to offset the cost of AI features. They also mention a new startup that focuses on developing safe AI systems. The episode concludes with an interview with Matt Van Itallie, CEO and founder of SEMA Software, who talks about the company's code scanning and AI monitoring products. In this conversation, Sarah Nagle discusses the importance of viewing coding as a craft rather than a competition. She emphasizes the need for organizations to strategically use software development and meet their colleagues where they are. Nagle also highlights the challenges of incorporating metrics in software development and the importance of maintaining a degree of independence for developers. She explains the concept of generative AI code and its benefits and risks, emphasizing the need for human involvement in the coding process. Nagle also discusses the different types of AI tools used by developers and the trends in their usage. Finally, she shares insights on preparing students for the AI-driven world, including the importance of inspiring learning, strong reading and writing skills, and the ability to assess the accuracy of digital outputs.
takeaways
Learn more about SEMA at semasoftware.com
Chapters
00:00
Introduction and AI Speakeasy
03:19
Making AI Approachable and Fun
06:47
Canva Price Increase and Advertising
16:51
SEMA Software: Code Scanning and AI Monitoring
25:24
Understanding Open Source Code
29:01
Coding as a Craft: Strategic Use of Software Development
30:01
The Challenges of Incorporating Metrics in Software Development
33:23
Understanding Generative AI Code: Benefits and Risks
36:15
The Importance of Independence for Developers
43:21
Different Types of AI Tools for Developers
53:31
Preparing Students for the AI-Driven World
Vurvey.com
By Vurveysummary
In this episode, Sarah Nagle and Chad Reynolds discuss the AI Speakeasy event and the introduction of non-human agents. They also talk about the challenges and benefits of using AI in different industries. They discuss the recent price increase of Canva and the use of advertising to offset the cost of AI features. They also mention a new startup that focuses on developing safe AI systems. The episode concludes with an interview with Matt Van Itallie, CEO and founder of SEMA Software, who talks about the company's code scanning and AI monitoring products. In this conversation, Sarah Nagle discusses the importance of viewing coding as a craft rather than a competition. She emphasizes the need for organizations to strategically use software development and meet their colleagues where they are. Nagle also highlights the challenges of incorporating metrics in software development and the importance of maintaining a degree of independence for developers. She explains the concept of generative AI code and its benefits and risks, emphasizing the need for human involvement in the coding process. Nagle also discusses the different types of AI tools used by developers and the trends in their usage. Finally, she shares insights on preparing students for the AI-driven world, including the importance of inspiring learning, strong reading and writing skills, and the ability to assess the accuracy of digital outputs.
takeaways
Learn more about SEMA at semasoftware.com
Chapters
00:00
Introduction and AI Speakeasy
03:19
Making AI Approachable and Fun
06:47
Canva Price Increase and Advertising
16:51
SEMA Software: Code Scanning and AI Monitoring
25:24
Understanding Open Source Code
29:01
Coding as a Craft: Strategic Use of Software Development
30:01
The Challenges of Incorporating Metrics in Software Development
33:23
Understanding Generative AI Code: Benefits and Risks
36:15
The Importance of Independence for Developers
43:21
Different Types of AI Tools for Developers
53:31
Preparing Students for the AI-Driven World
Vurvey.com