> no one actually likes to write code between this and.. > But everyone is trying to write less code by themselves with the proliferation of reusable code, li

> no one actually likes to write code between this and.. > But everyone is trying to write less code by themselves with the proliferation of reusable code, libraries, framework, code generators, metaprogramming .. this, is a massive gap. Personally speaking, I hate writing boilerplate code, y'know, old school Java with design patterns getter/setter, redundant multi-layer catch blocks, stateful for loops etc. That gets on my nerves, because it increases my work for little benefits. Cue modern coding practices and I'm almost exclusively thinking how to design solution to the problem at hand, and almost all the code is business logic exclusive. This is where a lot of LLMs just fail. Handholding them all the way to correct solution feels like writing boilerplate again, except worse because I don't know when I'll be done. It doesn't help that most code available for LLMs is JS/TS/Java where boilerplate galore, but somehow I doubt giving them exclusively good codebases will help.