Yeah, I think it matters a lot what type of work you do. I have to jump between projects a lot that are all in different languages with a lot of codebases I'm not deeply familiar with. So for me, LLMs are really useful to get up-to-speed on the knowledge I need to work on new projects.
If I've got a clear idea of what I want to write, there's no way I'm touching an LLM. I'm just going to smash out the code for exactly what I need. However, often I don't get that luxury as I'll need to learn different file system APIs, different sets of commands, new jargon, different standard libraries for the new languages, new technologies, etc...
If I've got a clear idea of what I want to write, there's no way I'm touching an LLM. I'm just going to smash out the code for exactly what I need. However, often I don't get that luxury as I'll need to learn different file system APIs, different sets of commands, new jargon, different standard libraries for the new languages, new technologies, etc...