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The answer is yes for most people. You can type in pseudocode for simple things and out pops something that basically works for a significant number of language
by doubloon 2y ago
The answer is yes for most people. You can type in pseudocode for simple things and out pops something that basically works for a significant number of languages. Its absolutely terrible for really complex problems but most code is not solving complex problems.
- TillE 2y ago> but most code is not solving complex problems I see this claim a lot, and I have no idea whether or not it's true. I just struggle to imagine that there are millions of people employed, well compensated for doing pretty easy jobs. In my professional work and my various unrelated personal projects and open source contributions, if you want to do anything useful or interesting, you get into the weeds very very quickly. The territory where LLMs are nearly useless. I'd say maybe 5% of my time is spent writing "easy" code without major complexities.
- doubloon 2y agoIts opaque because its operations. Where vba and excel come in