4 ms·
Because you can't do this yourself. You don't have the decades of experience to know how to ask the questions and when to steer the tool into a different direc
by doug_durham 1y ago
Because you can't do this yourself. You don't have the decades of experience to know how to ask the questions and when to steer the tool into a different direction.
- nairadithya 1y agoThis is something I've been thinking about. What should students do? How do they build experience? Do they swear off all forms of LLM assisted coding?
- throw234234234 1y agoWhy not? As the AI people say "you can just do things". If there is little consequence to getting it wrong as a parent poster puts it why not? You can learn over time like any other skill. I want to be wrong (it will affect me and my family personally) - but there is a reason every AI proponent talks about coding and making "coding redundant". For most jobs/industries software is a compliment (e.g. Product Owner, BA, etc) unless that is your main skill in which case it is your main service you are selling. Most roles want to turn software into a commodity or the typical business PM word "resource" that they can acquire as they need - the dream of most business roles (e.g. Project Managers, BA's, etc). It sadly also seems to be low hanging fruit of LLM's; doesn't mean there isn't other aspects to the job of course but coding is becoming "less special" with these technologies especially with common tech and use cases.