zlacker

I realize I procrastinate less when using LLM to write code which I know I could write.

>>boruto+(OP)
I've noticed this too.

I remember hearing somewhere that humans have a limited capacity in terms of number of decisions made in a day, and it seems to fit here: If I'm writing the code myself, I have to make several decisions on every line of code, and that's mentally tiring, so I tend to stop and procrastinate frequently.

If an LLM is handling a lot of the details, then I'm just making higher-level decisions, allowing me to make more progress.

Of course this is totally speculation and theories like this tend to be wrong, but it is at least consistent with how I feel.

>>kenton+4s
I have a feeling that it's something that might help today but also something you might pay for later. When you have to maintain or bug fix that same code down the line the fact that you were the one making all those higher-level decisions and thinking through the details gives you an advantage. Just having everything structured and named in ways that make the most sense to you seems like it'd be helpful the next time you have to deal with the code.

While it's often a luxury, I'd much rather work on code I wrote than code somebody else wrote.

>>boruto+(OP)
Amazing, because I realized I procrastinate MORE when using LLM to write code which I know I could write. And not only that, I feel I'm losing the ability to do the coding myself and solve the problems myself when delegating this to the AI. Which is why no one should base their own decisions for life, like using or not using an LLM, on some random story from the internet.