[lopatamd]

You can't ignore the fact that literally studying coding at this point is so demoralizing and you don't need really to study much if you think about it. You only need to be able to read the code to understand if it generated correctly etc but when if you don't understand some framework you just ask it to explain it to you etc. Basically gives vibes of a skill not being used anymore that much by us programmers. But will shift in more prompting and verifying and testing

[deeznuttynutz]

I completed the book Programming Principles and Practice using C++ (which I HIGHLY recommend to any beginner interested in software engineering) about year ago with GPT4 as a companion. I read the book throughly and did all the exercises, only asking questions to GPT4 when I was stuck. This took me about 900-1000 hours total. Although I achieved my goal of learning C++ to a basic novice level, I acquired another skill unintentionally: the ability to break down tasks effectively to LLMs and prompt in a fashion that is extremely modular. I've been able to create complex apps and programs in a variety of programming languages even though I really only know C++. It has been an eye-opening experience. Of course it isn't perfect, but it is mind blowing and quite disturbing.