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There's a pretty big difference between asking a permission and going on unless that same permission is denied. There's also a large difference in scope betwee
by pyrale 5y ago
There's a pretty big difference between asking a permission and going on unless that same permission is denied.
There's also a large difference in scope between the kind of suggestions a linter gives and what copilot does. Linter usually works around the syntax for equivalent semantics, while copilot tries to infer semantics.
- emodendroket 5y agoIntelliJ does a lot of the latter with templates.
- marcosdumay 5y agoCode templates are the top reason why I avoid IDEs. You just start writing something and the IDE will insert a block of code there, with no indication of where it ends, and catching you off guard if you are focused on something other than data input. The fact that there are so many people that like them that all the IDEs have the feature on by default with the off switches scattered all over their configuration so you can't turn them off is scary.
- emodendroket 5y agoI'm not sure what's scary about it. I find them useful. And I find the behavior is pretty predictable with experience.