I'm not just an old fogie, but downright ancient - my first encounter with computers was in the 1950's when being an electrical engineer and a ham were not just a base, but essential for computery. For years, the length of physics calculations we could run (I switched to physics in postgrad) were limited by the MTBF of a few thousand vacuum tubes combined. When U.Waterloo asked me (among others, of course) whether computery could be considered a science, I advised no. (I lost that one.)
In the 1960's I was involved from NRC with the CERN people who wrestled the internet away from the US military (cf. https://web.ncf.ca/bf250/internet.html).
When NCF started, I helped to snag surplus ASR-33 teletypes, deliver them to our Ottawa library branches and hook them up to our text-only browser that allowed all Ottawans to connect to GeoCities with their astounding 1 MB data space per person. (I didn't start using NCF internet until I retired from NRC, hence my late ID of bf250.) There's no way I even dreamed of 10 TB on a thumb drive or my off-the-shelf Mac home computer that handles 50/10 megabaud !!
I was more successful in predicting the development of AI thanks to my involvement with practical guys like Samuel and McCarthy, and my avoidance of those like Simon who predicted in 1965 that humanoids would exist within 20 years (he needed to study differential calculus!) And, raising 4 of my 5 children single-handedly and watching their development day by day was an invaluable education.
The brittleness problem is still with us; it's now clear to me that systems based solely on predicate logic can't escape it. Neural networks still have it for now. The work of Kanan and others like him will be essential to making AI as resilient as most humans are (cf. https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-computer-scientist-trying-to-teach-ai-to-learn-like-we-do-20220802/). I don't expect to see it, but I'm certain you will.
To me, the future of how education and technology will interact is cognition, cognition and more cognition. Computery as such is irrelevant now and will remain so. Never mind, I'll stick with my friends at NCF as long as I have breath.
Prédiction pour 2032