| ▲ | i_love_retros an hour ago | |||||||
This all sounds insane. If it requires so much back and forth with the AI why on earth wouldn't you just write the code yourself? At least then you build the mental model of the code and keep your brain healthy. Reading the comments in here about all the hoops people are having to jump through just to do the same thing they were doing a year ago without AI... and spending a fortune to do it! I think you've all got AI psychosis. | ||||||||
| ▲ | bottlepalm 24 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
I would never imagine this is where programming would be five years ago, but at the end of day having the AI write the code is easier, faster, and results in higher quality. The mental model is still in my head, my brain is overloaded, but only from the amount of code reviews - like I said, I'm building v3 of a feature in the time it takes to build v1, but I am in a way doing 3x the code reviews going back and forth. That's the fall out of the iteration speed enabled by AI. Between submitting PRs, getting feedback, iterating, re-submitting, repeat - there used to be breathing room. Now it's all compressed into an afternoon. Productivity is through the roof, but it can be draining. | ||||||||
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| ▲ | democracy an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |||||||
You can be right but quite often it helps keeping focus on the forrest rather then getting lost in the trees - at least for me. Boilerplate steals a lot of attention, focus and can just be mentally exhausting. | ||||||||
| ▲ | habinero 16 minutes ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
I honestly don't get it, either. Most of them just flat out can't code at all, but for the ones who can, the only explanation I got is it feels like productivity. I will say, it does help me get over procrastination lol. I get annoyed by the robot doing dumb shit and finish it myself. | ||||||||