It's concerning that universities do not teach software design, especially as it becomes a larger part of developers' responsibilities due to advancements in AI.

Despite the advancements in AI, there remains a significant need for human teachers to deliver curriculum and lessons, as AI is not yet capable of fully replacing them.

There's a strong consensus in Silicon Valley that we are in an incredible moment in AI history, yet many college students are not focusing on AI startups.

We're far from having AI teachers; while AI can enhance teaching methods, it won't fully replace human teachers.

Educational institutions currently discourage the use of AI, but students are benefiting from it outside of school.

Parents should prepare their children for a future where AI is prevalent, as many current issues are already present and will only intensify.

AI is already outperforming human teaching assistants in educational settings, and it is likely to surpass traditional educators in effectiveness. This shift could make formal schooling less relevant as AI becomes a primary learning tool.

The challenge with AI in programming is that while it democratizes access to information, it may lead to a generation of programmers who rely too heavily on it and don't learn the fundamentals.

The rapid advancement of AI technology could lead to a high-velocity economy where careers last only a few months, requiring constant adaptation and skill acquisition.