I think there are three factors to this: 1. What to code (longer, more specific prompts are better but take longer to write), and 2. How to code it (specify lan

I think there are three factors to this: 1. What to code (longer, more specific prompts are better but take longer to write), and 2. How to code it (specify languages, libraries, APIs, etc.) And if you're trying to write code that uses a newer version of a library that works differently from what's most commonly documented, it's a long uphill battle of constantly reminding the LLM of the new changes. If you're not specific enough, it will definitely spit out a half-baked pseudocode file where it expects you to fill in the rest. If you don't specify certain libraries, it'll use whatever is featured in the most blogspam. And if you're in an ecosystem that isn't publicly well-documented, it's near useless.