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This is called cognitive offloading. Anyone who’s spent enough time working with coding assistants will recognize it.
by Todd 1y ago
This is called cognitive offloading. Anyone who’s spent enough time working with coding assistants will recognize it.
- esafak 1y agoOr working as an engineering manager. It's the inevitable consequence of working at a different level of abstraction. It's not the end of the world. My assembly is rusty too...
- 15123123 1y agoI don't think not using assembly is going to affect my brain / my life quality in any significant way, but not speaking / chatting with someone is.
- tankenmate 1y agoBut this is a strawman argument, it's not what the research is talking about.
- nothrabannosir 1y agoIf LLMs were as reliable as compilers we wouldn’t be checking in their output, and I’d be happy to forget all programming lore. The “skill domain” with compilers is the “input”: that’s what I need to grok , maintain , and understand . With LLMs it’s the “output”. until that changes, you’re playing a dangerous game letting those skills atrophy.
- tele_ski 1y agoIsn't it both on LLMs? The input is your ability to craft a prompt, the output is checking if the prompt worked.