What can’t AI do?

For my Capstone project, I’m working on “AI Coder/Job Tracker,” a web application designed specifically for computer science students to streamline their internship and job search efforts. This project is perfectly aligned with our objective to leverage AI technology to devise an efficient solution that simplifies the complexities associated with job tracking and skill management.

The AI tool is at the heart of our project, and we’ve utilized it extensively—it’s my preferred technology thus far. I am particularly fascinated by its capacity to mimic human thought processes, especially how it can initiate the development of an app with just a handful of questions. In a remarkably short period, it has managed to construct the foundational architecture for both the backend and frontend, including server-client setup, and basic JSON and JavaScript files.

Furthermore, the AI tool has demonstrated a nuanced approach to database design, creating ER diagrams and schemas with a seemingly intuitive understanding of human requirements. It has enriched the application by integrating additional functionalities like interviews, networking contacts, and skill tracking, alongside the basic user and job application features. The AI’s ability to anticipate user needs and incorporate them into a comprehensive system architecture has far exceeded my expectations.

At this stage, the AI’s performance has astounded me with its efficiency and seemingly boundless capabilities. However, it leads me to ponder whether it fully grasps the ethical and legal boundaries that humans navigate, especially concerning system design and privacy considerations. The advent of AI brings with it numerous debates and disputes over these very issues.

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