4 ms·
It's useful if you can't be arsed to type trivial stuff in, but you have to know how to do the trivial stuff in the first place because you have to be ready to
by nottorp 2y ago
It's useful if you can't be arsed to type trivial stuff in, but you have to know how to do the trivial stuff in the first place because you have to be ready to correct it.
So it wouldn't help a beginner to learn. Kinda like modern StackOverflow.
Mind, I've only used the public LLMs, not copilot's code completion. That one I've only tried once and it has the potential to be extremely annoying.
- sgarland 2y ago> It's useful if you can't be arsed to type trivial stuff in, but you have to know how to do the trivial stuff in the first place because you have to be ready to correct it. This. The only exception I’ve found to this rule is shell one-liners. I’m not sure why they’re so good at them; maybe the terse nature helps? However, I’ve also never had it do anything that I couldn’t figure out in awk on my own.