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Just recently started a program from scratch, week of letting co pilot build the prototype, two weeks of hand coding and restructuring, now it works great. If the agent has well structured code to work with and you are using one of the newer models, you can stay in the loop and suggest the correct pattern whatever, much faster than just hand coding.
The propdrilling, DRY issues, doing some insane workaround that causes 9999999 re renders per second is insane for me
One year later this seems to be much older 😂
Is this the nail in the coffin argument we've been waiting for?
Thoughts on Claude coding?
The way you limit it is that you give it instructions to use official documentation, provide said documentation, and you use the existing code base as the primary example.
Damn great explanation that makes total sense
"you are senior software engineer, do not make any mistakes, DO NOT MAKE ANY MISTAKES"
it's been 1 year, I bet you AI can now do whatever you ask better than 95% of coders
This is one of those oblivious points that are genius for it's simplicity Other people may find it evident, but damn it's the first time I hear this and it's so true
Don't forget that the vast majority of code on the Internet, good or bad, is for much older versions of many languages. So your code is based on the mean of all that code (more or less).
Garbage in -> garbage out. Fundamental rule of any model training!
It turns out that you have to be very knowledgeable in the area to figure out that a piece of code that seems to work just fine is actually the average way, tutorial-like form to do a certain thing.
“It can’t be that stupid, you must be prompting it wrong…”
I completely agree, but I'm using Claude in the VS Code IDE. I have quite a bit of experience (~40 years) in software development. Sure, I don't know everything, and I don't need to, but what I do know is that when the AI makes mistakes—and it makes a lot of them—I'm there to say, "That's not good, can you fix that?" or "The code still has 89 lint errors, please fix them for me," etc. Yes, it's not perfect, but it works. When my software is on the market and I'm making money, then I'll go through every .tsx, .ts, and .php file and clean up all the dead code, unsightly code, etc. But the program is currently running exactly as Claude programmed it. I only developed and integrated the translations and contributed my brainpower.
12 of my projects is indeed shit code because I don't know what am I doing that time😅
This is a great explanation. If they had a large base of great code to train on, we might be onto something
you just have to add "but write it as John Carmack would"
From what iv heard. If It takes programmers 6 hours to code something, it takes 10 hours for those same programmers to code the same thing while using AI assistance.
You'd be better off to setup your own code-complete and pull from your own boilerplate library than use Copilot.