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> For day-to-day use, as long as you know what the code is doing when you run it, its fine. I think that'd exclude most Python, Ruby, Java, JS, Haskell,... dev
by tmtvl 3y ago
> For day-to-day use, as long as you know what the code is doing when you run it, its fine.
I think that'd exclude most Python, Ruby, Java, JS, Haskell,... developers. Heck, it'd even exclude a bunch of C developers who don't appreciate the fact they're not working on a PDP-11.
- danjoredd 3y agoIncorrect. While you might not understand the lower level systems, as long as you understand the logic of it you are good to go. Just plopping in code from ChatGPT or even Stack Overflow without vetting it is a dangerous game. You have to know what the code does before using it, or else the likelihood of introducing security vulnerabilities and bugs goes WAY up.