I can see both points. But I agree with this one more so, I did programming as part of my Comp Sci degree and my job doesn't require any programming. I didn't

I can see both points. But I agree with this one more so, I did programming as part of my Comp Sci degree and my job doesn't require any programming. I didn't particularly like programming and would end up with 20+ tabs of various questions being asked with most of my time spend finding an answer to my question having to troll through what was often the cesspool of stackoverflow. But having a tool where I can ask it questions about my code, code in general is hugely beneficial. I can write a block of code, or have it write a block of code, then have it explain to me how it's meant to be working. If I don't understand a particular component I can contextually ask it more questions. I appreciate the expectation of code quality is higher in production, but from a personal learning standpoint for a learner its great.