Remember I wrote that only AI, servers, and cybersecurity will remain? Actually, something else will remain in IT. Let's talk about that.

So, what will remain in IT:

1. Developers of those very neural networks
2. The secret secret service and its tasks
3. Communities and public trust social things
4. DevOps and sysadmins

Let's break down each point in order:

1. Neural network developers will be needed more than ever. And there is already demand for them and their services. Also, of course, we can say that those who use AI to write products—vibe coders—will also be needed. But that's another story. Anyway, the classic production of lines of code is unlikely to return to its former value.

2. Super secret services have existed and still exist, and they always remain invisible to most eyes. I think neural networks will also come there in one form or another. We don't know their internals. Although, it's quite possible that some of those guys already have their own developments in neural networks. You can't feed Claude the code of secret software. So either you have to write it by hand or train your own neural networks. I think classic code writing will live there for a very long time.

3. Communities are a separate topic, and I honestly quite like it. We'll talk about it separately sometime. In short, if we do less than a human in some processes, then what still requires a human or has a human as a central part will inevitably develop.
And "trust social things" are like conferences, podcasts, etc., where you can gain social capital. That definitely won't go away.

4. As for DevOps and sysadmins, it's quite simple: someone has to tinker with the hardware that serves neural networks.

Well, by the way, there are also various trends about closing the internet, various resulting trends about personal cybersecurity (aka digital hygiene), etc. It remains to figure out how to make money from all this 😁