What will change in the next 10 years

My one prediction is AI or LLM on Mobile will be big which happens in few years

With AI improving we see it is quite capable of writing decent codes, how can someone new to tech decide on what to pick up? Frontend or Backend or both. Nowadays they say Full stack developers are in demand but shouldn't one be good at at least one thing and have knowledge about other things? How to prioritise what to learn. There are just so many things that I'm a bit confused as to what to learn and focus on. I'd like to seek advice from a future perspective, and any predictions on how the tech industry might shape up.

I am curious to understand how the future looks like. For now, I think we have a clear aim. Most might not want to startup as they are well satisfied with solving other's problems. But come to think of it, I have not seen much ppl above 50 years of age in the IT industry. With 90's and 80's generation slowly inching towards that phase, how do you guys think it will shape up? straight question : do we have a chance?

So basically I'd prefer to work in an industry which would grow exponentially while I'm in my early 30s. Examples include web3, AI etc In order to be there while the growth happens, I'm okay to risk it and grind while being an early adopter. What are some industries/professions you think meet this criteria?

These Technologies will change the way we live, communicate, do work and do businesses completely from bottom up 1. AI - already happening at the top layer at scale 2. IoT - Connected Things & Digital Twins 3. Web3 - Decentralized Internet Ecosystem 4. xR(AR + VR + MR) - experiences 5. Advanced Robotics Just in the next 10 years or less than that. share your tech predictions and observations?

This has become a common discussion topic in my friend circle when we think about switching jobs. Earlier Google used to be number one choice for many, but now due to layoffs and the hear-say about toxic work culture in google cloud things are changing and people are preferring other companies. Is it the same for you as well ? has your perception of Google changing too? Is google loosing both the cloud and AI battle? @google

General question to all the folks who are in IT industry for more than 10 years. What do you think your career path in IT will be after the age of 50 years considering AI and Automation. Also as we move up the ladder the number of roles decreases significantly. For more experienced people switching different companies also becomes quite difficult. What is your backup plan for this?

Not another AI fear mongering post. Since i don't know many people in the software industry in the 60s or even in the early 50s. 10 years down the line probably the first crop of software engineers will retire, but since demand for coolie is on the higher side and they are mostly freshers or 5-6 year old experienced people. A company may require 10 coolie but only 1 experienced dev is required which means we may see a lot more seniors. I know many people just switch to management or start doing something else but considering we are part of the software engineering boom we may see a lot more competition at the top. How are you planning to deal with it? Or is that even a threat in the first place.

The job market has dried up for senior product roles. Do you think the situation will improve soon? What's your overall outlook of product management as a career beyond 10 years? Do you see yourself doing this for another decade? Asking mostly from a supply and demand point of view. Also, has seen that the role is becoming more and more vague and replaceable. Context: Leading a 6 membered product team in a series B funded company. Managing the ceo/cpo opinion differences, moving to wfo from remote, high work pressure and too much reporting. I have been working with series A, series B companies throughout my career.

What problems would Indian and Global startups be solving in the next decade, or they would be just throwing random yearly new buzz words and as usual VCs would be having orgasms on these buzz words. I mean real problems.