Openai has just released a coding tool for “Help” programmers (replacing their jobs, most likely)

Openai has launched a new Agentic coding tool with the ability to make even the most existing code of Monkey AA Software Superstar. The manuscript, which company Declare On Thursday, it represents the new sidebar feature within the leading product in Openaii, Chatgpt. Although it is clear that it had an exciting event in the world of software development, the tool also seems to have the ability to completely replace the programmers.

The company says that Codex can accomplish coding tasks, and this, like the rest of ChatgPT, all the user needs to do is enter a router and then click the “Code” button. Among other things, codex can read and edit computer files and also play orders. He can also investigate the user code base and answer questions about this topic. To accomplish this, all that the user must do is enter the query and click a button called “ASSE”. Openai says that “completing the mission” by the program “usually takes between 1 and 30 minutes”, depending on the complexity of the required task.

Openai also notes that Codex’s workflow is 100 percent scrutinable, and that users can review “its procedures through coalition from peripheral records and test outputs”, allowing the user to “track each step taken while completing the task.” Coding occurs in an isolated environment, as it can then be easily combined into a local environment or loaded on GitHub.

Technology companies are increasing Automated to write their codeSomething in the scheme will undoubtedly help. Unfortunately, it does not seem to not exceed the possibility that these automatic tools can raise a major problem for the programmer’s economy. If you can rent the novice programmer for half the cost of senior, then the Plop Codex is in their hands, and get a final programmatic product, why do you have a problem in employing a skilled engineer?

It would make sense to use Codex harmful (if the non -skilled programmers can enjoy this tool, it seems that the Script Kiddies will have a field day), but Openai claims to build guarantees in the tool to prevent this from happening. “Protection against the malicious applications of software engineering driven by artificial intelligence, such as developing harmful programs, is increasingly important,” the company wrote, explaining that Codex was designed to “identify requests and reject accurately and accurately rejects it aimed at developing harmful programs, while distinguishing clearly and supporting legitimate tasks.” It is not clear exactly what these guarantees are. Gizmodo communicates to Openai for more information.

Codex is currently enjoying the search and will initially be available for Chatgpt users of the subscription category. OpenAi says that thatgpt Pro, Enterprise and Team Severy will all be able to access the tool, starting today. In the end, access to the tool may be expanded. Although Codex is currently available to subscribers without any additional cost, the company says that “limited access to prices and flexible pricing options” for additional use will be launched at a later time.