Well, I have signed up for copilot initially but I held out with gpt plus. I cancelled copilot pretty quickly as I wasn't really using it much, but then I signe

Well, I have signed up for copilot initially but I held out with gpt plus. I cancelled copilot pretty quickly as I wasn't really using it much, but then I signed up to chatgpt plus. It is worth it because of better access (no more "were busy now") and Gpt4. Also in my take, yes chatgpt is worth it if you're working as a full tech stack person and you're often asked to accomplish tasks with unknown to you, but popular software. Then instead of searching through pages and pages of crappy docs (or when such docs do not exist) you can just ask chatgpt and then just verify(because it will be wrong a lot, but you can often get it to verify it's own answers). For example, let's say you're very familiar with Jenkins and github, but your client asks you to port their cicd pipelines to on site gitlab. Then, considering a lot of stuff for gitlab enterprise are barely documented you'll spend lots of time experimenting. Having chatgpt at hand to speed this up is very beneficial.