Many programmers work on problems (nearly) *all day* where AI does not work well.
> AI gives you an approximated answer, it depends on you how to steer it to a good enough answer
Many programmers work on problem where correctness is of essential importance, i.e. if a code block is "semi-right" it is of no use - and even having to deal with code blocks where you cannot trust that the respective programmer did think deeply about such questions is a huge time sink.
> Some people are just not good at constantly learning things
Rather: some people are just not good at constantly looking beyond their programming bubble where AI might have some use.
it’s not bullying in that it’s more entertaining than insulting, but still
ah in another comment (I am enjoying reading these):
> Ruthlessly bully LLM idiots
quite openly advocating for “bullying” people that use the bad scary neural nets!
I’m an early adopter and nowadays all I do is to co-write context documents so that my assistant can generate the code I need
AI gives you an approximated answer, it depends on you how to steer it to a good enough answer and this takes time and learning curve … and evolves really fast
Some people are just not good at constantly learning things