Wednesday
Room 2
15:00 - 16:00
(UTC+01)
Talk (60 min)
Where thinking stops
I decided to rebuild a retrospective tool from scratch. This was an internal tool we'd been using for years. AI would write the code, and I'd make the architectural decisions. Or at least that's what I thought.
Although things worked, something felt off. Implementations were technically correct but oddly inconsistent.
I realized that AI didn't make any mistakes, but that I hadn't made the decisions. AI couldn't cross any boundaries, because I never drew them. Speed made it impossible to ignore implicit thinking.
This is not a talk about prompting, frameworks, tooling or models. It's about recognizing where decisions were missing all along. AI makes it uncomfortably fast to see where boundaries are missing.
Yngve Bakken Nilsen
Yngve has been working professionally as a developer for more than 20 years, and has been involved in projects ranging from pure .NET projects, to everything in between. The last years he's spent working as a Team and Tech Lead, focused on AI, front end (Angular) development, and .NET development for Norsk Rikstoto in Oslo.
He has a particular interest in developer experience and tools to make life easier for the people working in the projects he's involved in.
Yngve is also a senior consultant and Co-founder of Aurum AS