#devin ai software engineer

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Devin AI software engineer

Meet Devin AI Software Engineer: Its Uses and Capabilities

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Explore the groundbreaking journey of Devin, the world's premier AI software engineer, on Web Idea Solution. Discover how Devin's innovative approach revolutionizes development, marking a significant milestone in the intersection of artificial intelligence and software engineering. Dive into the transformative potential of AI-driven programming and its implications for the future of technology.

[usaii]

Devin AI: The Newest AI Software Engineer on the Block | USAII®

A perfect companion for software engineers is here. Devin AI rules the AI coding world while complementing efficiently skilled AI engineers with top AI tools and GenAI.

Read more: https://shorturl.at/klhZ1

DEVIN AI, AI engineering, AI Software Engineer, AI programmers, conversational AI, AI tools, Software Developer, AI engineer, Generative AI

[latestglobalnewswala]

According to many AI and Tech experts worldwide, Devin is the only AI solution in this category that does all the development tasks by itself. It is capable of writing software architecture, coding the application, and in the end delivering the whole solution without human intervention. Website: https://globalnewswala.com/

[rightnewshindi]

दुनिया का पहला AI सॉफ्टवेयर इंजीनियर 'डेविन' हुआ लॉन्च, जानें क्या है खासियतें

दुनिया का पहला AI सॉफ्टवेयर इंजीनियर 'डेविन' हुआ लॉन्च, जानें क्या है खासियतें

AI Software Engineer: दुनिया के पहले AI सॉफ्टवेयर इंजीनियर को लॉन्च किया गया है। यह एआई टूल इतना स्मार्ट है कि कोड लिख सकता है। यह वेबसाइट और सॉफ्टवेयर बना सकता है। इसे टेक कंपनी कॉग्निशन ने बनाया है। इसे डेविन नाम दिया गया है। डेविन को आप जो कहेंगे करेगा। कॉग्निशन ने बताया है कि डेविन को इस इरादे से नहीं बनाया गया है कि आगे चलकर यह मानव इंजीनियरों की जगह ले। इसे इंसानों के साथ हाथ से हाथ मिलाकर…

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Devin, the First AI Software Engineer

https://www.cognition-labs.com/blog

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A faster way to solve complex planning problems

New Post has been published on https://sunalei.org/news/a-faster-way-to-solve-complex-planning-problems/

A faster way to solve complex planning problems

When some commuter trains arrive at the end of the line, they must travel to a switching platform to be turned around so they can depart the station later, often from a different platform than the one at which they arrived.

Engineers use software programs called algorithmic solvers to plan these movements, but at a station with thousands of weekly arrivals and departures, the problem becomes too complex for a traditional solver to unravel all at once.

Using machine learning, MIT researchers have developed an improved planning system that reduces the solve time by up to 50 percent and produces a solution that better meets a user’s objective, such as on-time train departures. The new method could also be used for efficiently solving other complex logistical problems, such as scheduling hospital staff, assigning airline crews, or allotting tasks to factory machines.

Engineers often break these kinds of problems down into a sequence of overlapping subproblems that can each be solved in a feasible amount of time. But the overlaps cause many decisions to be needlessly recomputed, so it takes the solver much longer to reach an optimal solution.

The new, artificial intelligence-enhanced approach learns which parts of each subproblem should remain unchanged, freezing those variables to avoid redundant computations. Then a traditional algorithmic solver tackles the remaining variables.

“Often, a dedicated team could spend months or even years designing an algorithm to solve just one of these combinatorial problems. Modern deep learning gives us an opportunity to use new advances to help streamline the design of these algorithms. We can take what we know works well, and use AI to accelerate it,” says Cathy Wu, the Thomas D. and Virginia W. Cabot Career Development Associate Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) and the Institute for Data, Systems, and Society (IDSS) at MIT, and a member of the Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems (LIDS).

She is joined on the paper by lead author Sirui Li, an IDSS graduate student; Wenbin Ouyang, a CEE graduate student; and Yining Ma, a LIDS postdoc. The research will be presented at the International Conference on Learning Representations.

Eliminating redundance

One motivation for this research is a practical problem identified by a master’s student Devin Camille Wilkins in Wu’s entry-level transportation course. The student wanted to apply reinforcement learning to a real train-dispatch problem at Boston’s North Station. The transit organization needs to assign many trains to a limited number of platforms where they can be turned around well in advance of their arrival at the station.

This turns out to be a very complex combinatorial scheduling problem — the exact type of problem Wu’s lab has spent the past few years working on.

When faced with a long-term problem that involves assigning a limited set of resources, like factory tasks, to a group of machines, planners often frame the problem as Flexible Job Shop Scheduling.

In Flexible Job Shop Scheduling, each task needs a different amount of time to complete, but tasks can be assigned to any machine. At the same time, each task is composed of operations that must be performed in the correct order.

Such problems quickly become too large and unwieldy for traditional solvers, so users can employ rolling horizon optimization (RHO) to break the problem into manageable chunks that can be solved faster.

With RHO, a user assigns an initial few tasks to machines in a fixed planning horizon, perhaps a four-hour time window. Then, they execute the first task in that sequence and shift the four-hour planning horizon forward to add the next task, repeating the process until the entire problem is solved and the final schedule of task-machine assignments is created.

A planning horizon should be longer than any one task’s duration, since the solution will be better if the algorithm also considers tasks that will be coming up.

But when the planning horizon advances, this creates some overlap with operations in the previous planning horizon. The algorithm already came up with preliminary solutions to these overlapping operations.

“Maybe these preliminary solutions are good and don’t need to be computed again, but maybe they aren’t good. This is where machine learning comes in,” Wu explains.

For their technique, which they call learning-guided rolling horizon optimization (L-RHO), the researchers teach a machine-learning model to predict which operations, or variables, should be recomputed when the planning horizon rolls forward.

L-RHO requires data to train the model, so the researchers solve a set of subproblems using a classical algorithmic solver. They took the best solutions — the ones with the most operations that don’t need to be recomputed — and used these as training data.

Once trained, the machine-learning model receives a new subproblem it hasn’t seen before and predicts which operations should not be recomputed. The remaining operations are fed back into the algorithmic solver, which executes the task, recomputes these operations, and moves the planning horizon forward. Then the loop starts all over again.

“If, in hindsight, we didn’t need to reoptimize them, then we can remove those variables from the problem. Because these problems grow exponentially in size, it can be quite advantageous if we can drop some of those variables,” she adds.

An adaptable, scalable approach

To test their approach, the researchers compared L-RHO to several base algorithmic solvers, specialized solvers, and approaches that only use machine learning. It outperformed them all, reducing solve time by 54 percent and improving solution quality by up to 21 percent.

In addition, their method continued to outperform all baselines when they tested it on more complex variants of the problem, such as when factory machines break down or when there is extra train congestion. It even outperformed additional baselines the researchers created to challenge their solver.

“Our approach can be applied without modification to all these different variants, which is really what we set out to do with this line of research,” she says.

L-RHO can also adapt if the objectives change, automatically generating a new algorithm to solve the problem — all it needs is a new training dataset.

In the future, the researchers want to better understand the logic behind their model’s decision to freeze some variables, but not others. They also want to integrate their approach into other types of complex optimization problems like inventory management or vehicle routing.

This work was supported, in part, by the National Science Foundation, MIT’s Research Support Committee, an Amazon Robotics PhD Fellowship, and MathWorks.

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OpenHands: Open Source AI Software Developer

Image by Author   Have you heard about Devin, which claims it can replace software engineers with an AI system for just $500 a month? There has been a lot of hype surrounding the idea that AI will soon replace software engineers, enabling them to build, test, and deploy applications in minutes with minimal supervision. There’s also a tool called “OpenHands,” which is essentially an open-source…

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The world's 'first AI software engineer' isn't living up to expectations: Cognition AI's 'Devin' assistant was touted as a game changer for developers, but so far it's fumbling tasks and struggling to compete with human workers

http://securitytc.com/THmlwd

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AI Breakthrough: Devin, the Self-Programming Software Engineer, Raises Eyebrows in Tech

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Devin: The AI Software Engineer Revolutionizing End-to-End App Development!

In the ever-evolving landscape of software development, automation and artificial intelligence have become essential tools for enhancing efficiency and creativity. Among the trailblazers in this field is Devin, an AI software engineer designed to simplify and streamline the process of generating complex applications from start to finish. In this blog post, we’ll explore Devin’s latest updates,…

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Will Devin AI Replace Software Engineers?

Alok Kashyap | Hi! Let me self introduce myself, I am Alok Kashyap a tech professional with a vivid career as a program manager in The United States. Those who are close to me often say ”Automobile, tech, and passion for entrepreneurship are the three things that drive Alok Kashyap!

The emergence of ChatGPT and the fear of losing jobs has already impacted the tech market. And now Devin AI—that's agitating people. After it was released there was a sudden surge that would replace the jobs of Software Engineers. Software Engineers are nervous.

Devin AI is an artificial intelligence tool created by Cognition Labs. This tool is an "AI software developer tool" and is known for its software development skills which include unit testing, plan implementation, and source code production. It works as an AI assistant for Software Engineers or anyone working in this field as it is capable of modifying the way code is written, debugged, and deployed. Cognition also stated that it is the first of its type and can transform a basic command into a working website or software application.  As Devin is an assistance tool its dataset is needed to focus on the software engineers coding benchmark. According to a report, the dataset consists of 2,294 software engineering challenges that are taken from real GitHub issues and the pull requests that go with them. Now if we give a thought to this question of Devin AI replacing software engineers, it is actually something to think about. With its programming editor, command line, and browser, Devin operates independently. By breaking down tasks into smaller, more manageable chunks, it systematically implements software. It can also organize and carry out intricate engineering projects that require hundreds or even thousands of decisions.

I know all of these pointers add up in the favour of Devin but if I had to answer this question I would say that – No, Devin AI won't be able to replace all the software engineers in the next five years, but for sure it eliminates entry-level jobs. And after five years I am not sure as technology is evolving at a rapid pace so we never know what the future holds.

Devin AI is merely a self-sufficient software engineer or a tool designed to assist software engineers. It can access the code editor, browser, and shell, among other tools. It can write code in a coding editor, use a terminal to explore the web, and even learn from its mistakes additionally if the codebase is not a concern for you. It selects a language based on the objective. But can it do what a human mind can instantly think of in a problematic scenario? No, it can’t. Can it brainstorm and check different troubleshooting methods that with human mind is capable of? No, it can't. Devin works on given machine learning datasets so it lacks real-world problem-solving skills.

You are safe and sound until you keep upskilling yourself in this changing tech realm. I believe software engineers can get a lot of help from Devin AI at this stage. It is only useful in certain situations. Software engineers will continue to be required. Devin AI is still in its infancy and is unable to handle complicated real-world issues. And let's not forget that the creation of Devin AI is still a human creation. And we are capable of much more than we think of.