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There should be a distinction, but I don't think it's really clear where it is yet. In my own usage, I tend to alternate between tiny, well-defined tasks and l
by Ancapistani 1y ago
There should be a distinction, but I don't think it's really clear where it is yet.
In my own usage, I tend to alternate between tiny, well-defined tasks and larger-scale, planned architectural changes or new features. Things in between those levels are hit and miss.
It also depends on what I'm building and why. If it's a quick-and-dirty script for my own use, I'll often write up - or speak - a prompt and let it do its thing in the background while I work on other things. I care much less about code quality in those instances.
- codr7 1y agoIt's still gambling, you're trading learning/reinforcing for efficiency, which in the long run means losing skills.