Wow, the part about AI being the next abstraction layer realyl stood out. Your point on the shift from writing code to orchestrating agents is very well articulated, a truly insightful perspective.
This framing of AI tools as the next abstraction layer (alongside punch cards → assembly → C → Python) is brillant. The historical patern of each abstraction spawning exponentially more software rather than fewer jobs makes the 'software abundance' argument feel inevitable. I've been playing around with Cursor recently and that constraint shift you mention from 'writing code' to 'knowing what to build' is absolutely real. What's underrated here is how Cognition built products first, models last.
Huge congratulations, Nader! This is a massive move. Really looking forward to the high-quality resources and guides you'll be putting out on AI-assisted development—nobody does developer education better
Wow, the part about AI being the next abstraction layer realyl stood out. Your point on the shift from writing code to orchestrating agents is very well articulated, a truly insightful perspective.
Congrats!!
This framing of AI tools as the next abstraction layer (alongside punch cards → assembly → C → Python) is brillant. The historical patern of each abstraction spawning exponentially more software rather than fewer jobs makes the 'software abundance' argument feel inevitable. I've been playing around with Cursor recently and that constraint shift you mention from 'writing code' to 'knowing what to build' is absolutely real. What's underrated here is how Cognition built products first, models last.
Huge congratulations, Nader! This is a massive move. Really looking forward to the high-quality resources and guides you'll be putting out on AI-assisted development—nobody does developer education better