| ▲ | shevy-java 12 hours ago | |||||||
Although I dislike the AI hype, I do have to admit that this is a use case that is good. You saved time here, right? I personally still prefer the oldschool way, the slower way - I write the code, I document it, I add examples, then if I feel like it I add random cat images to the documentation to make it appear less boring, so people also read things. | ||||||||
| ▲ | renegade-otter 12 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
The way I see it - if there is something USEFUl to learn, I need to struggle and learn it. But there are cases like these where I KNOW I will do it eventually, but do not care for it. There is nothing to learn. That's where I use them. | ||||||||
| ▲ | layer8 12 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
Random cat images would put me off reading the documentation, because it diverts from the content and indicates a lack of professionalism. Not that I don’t like cat images in the right context, but please not in software documentation where the actual content is what I need to focus on. | ||||||||
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