Very little. It's directly forbidden for my day job, and if I'm programming anything in my off hours, it's for my own enjoyment. All of the code that I've gene

Very little. It's directly forbidden for my day job, and if I'm programming anything in my off hours, it's for my own enjoyment. All of the code that I've generated by LLM has backed itself into a corner very early on, so I tend to use that as a starting point, then fix and refactor. I've made some toy-sized programs that way (but hours quicker than I would've looking up library documentation on my own). I've had good luck refining my understanding of some concepts, talking through design of pieces of code, and basically generating snippets of example code on demand. Even in those limited cases, I end up relying on my own experience to determine what's helpful and what's crap. They're usually intertwined.