ABOUT THIS EPISODE
As "vibe coding" enables anyone to generate software, should everyone be a developer? In this episode, Christina Reeser argues that while AI brings intelligence, only humans bring the wisdom, security awareness, and user empathy required to build reliable systems. She explains how AI can fail screen-reader accessibility tests in real life despite passing on paper, the critical danger of exposing sensitive information such as API keys in AI-generated code, and why developers must act as conductors guiding an AI orchestra.
For questions, comments, or anything else, email us at deacs.ai@wfu.edu
For questions, comments, or anything else, email us at deacs.ai@wfu.edu
English
United States
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Does Generative Artificial Intelligence open up new possibilities for assessing higher education students or are professors fighting a battle against the next wave of disruptive education technology? Listen to the conversation between Wake Forest University faculty members, Kit, Karen, Keith, and S…
AI can brainstorm, prototype, and accelerate ideas—but it can't replace the human drive behind entrepreneurship. Rebecca Gill joins Deacs.AI to unpack what it really means to be entrepreneurial, why authentic experiences create the best innovations, and how AI is forcing educators to rethink teachi…
Elizabeth Ricks is back on Deacs.AI, and she brought along a good friend, Javier Guillen of Microsoft. Both educators and industry veterans, they discuss how artificial intelligence has actually changed the fields of data analytics, healthcare, and the classroom — and when it's the right move to ha…
Algorithms can crunch mountain loads of research in seconds, but can an AI actually win a high-stakes debate round? Triple Crown-winning Wake Forest debate coach Justin Green breaks down why machine models stumble when put to the test against human debaters. Even with its current limitation, he adv…
Will artificial intelligence take over six-figure white-collar jobs, or just make us wildly more productive? Wake Forest economics professor Andre Mouton describes what patent data actually reveals about the future of work. From running open-source models directly on his desktop to teaching student…
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Wake Forest University - Information Systems, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.
