You can keep it disabled and enable it with a hotkey when you think it can help. That's my strategy. You need to recognize what it's good for, like generating

You can keep it disabled and enable it with a hotkey when you think it can help. That's my strategy. You need to recognize what it's good for, like generating code similar to what you've written but a little bit different. For example : I had a project in Rust where I would print a sentence describing an error that occured. I had a big match block with my possible error variants. The error enum was declared in the same file. And so, when I added a new error variant, I just had to place my cursor at the end of the match and watch copilot generate exactly or almost what I needed, a similar block of code that the other cases, but with a different message and using the fields of this varient intelligently.