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 ChatGPT 50% wrong answers to programming questions, ChatGPT is not the ultimate solution

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SUSifourtos
post Dec 16 2024, 11:28 AM

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2024, still use ChatGPT to code...............................................................


TSTaikor.Taikun
post Dec 16 2024, 11:30 AM

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QUOTE(ifourtos @ Dec 16 2024, 11:28 AM)
2024, still use ChatGPT to code...............................................................
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How about Copilot? Many MNCs use Copilot as approved tool instead of chatgpt.

I’m not familiar with Copilot yet
SUSifourtos
post Dec 16 2024, 11:49 AM

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QUOTE(Taikor.Taikun @ Dec 16 2024, 11:30 AM)
How about Copilot? Many MNCs use Copilot as approved tool instead of chatgpt.

I’m not familiar with Copilot yet
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Copilot is alot better.

but there is something even moar powerful. especially for no-coder.
TSTaikor.Taikun
post Dec 16 2024, 12:01 PM

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QUOTE(ifourtos @ Dec 16 2024, 11:49 AM)
Copilot is alot better.

but there is something even moar powerful. especially for no-coder.
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What is that something more powerful?
nyem
post Jan 3 2025, 04:08 PM

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I’m still subscribed to Copilot and ChatGPT, but I’ve started using them much less recently. Instead, I’ve found that tools like Cursor and Windsurf have significantly boosted my productivity. I keep VSCode running, but it’s mostly for chatting with a locally run instance of Qwen 2.5-Coder.

In my experience, most LLMs fall short when dealing with new frameworks or libraries that aren’t in their training sets. Where they really shine, though, is handling tedious tasks like generating documentation and writing changelogs. Personally, this has been a game-changer since I absolutely dread creating documentation for my code
TSTaikor.Taikun
post Jan 3 2025, 04:24 PM

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QUOTE(nyem @ Jan 3 2025, 04:08 PM)
I’m still subscribed to Copilot and ChatGPT, but I’ve started using them much less recently. Instead, I’ve found that tools like Cursor and Windsurf have significantly boosted my productivity. I keep VSCode running, but it’s mostly for chatting with a locally run instance of Qwen 2.5-Coder.

In my experience, most LLMs fall short when dealing with new frameworks or libraries that aren’t in their training sets. Where they really shine, though, is handling tedious tasks like generating documentation and writing changelogs. Personally, this has been a game-changer since I absolutely dread creating documentation for my code
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I think AI tools are heading more n more towards specialisation to become more effective. How it's feds n trained can produce very different results.




Kayziealnatz
post Feb 5 2025, 08:56 AM

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QUOTE(Taikor.Taikun @ Jan 3 2025, 05:24 PM)
I think AI tools are heading more n more towards specialisation to become more effective. How it's feds n trained can produce very different results.




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Thank you for sharing

 

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