> But it's important to realize that AI coding is itself a skill that you can develop. It's not just , pick the best tool and let it go. Managing prompts and managing context has a much higher skill ceiling than many people realize
No, it's not. It's something you can pick in a few minutes (or an hour if you're using more advanced tooling, mostly spending it setting things up). But it's not like GDB or using UNIX as a IDE where you need a whole book to just get started.
> It's a tiny bit like drawing vs photography and if you look through that lens it's obvious that many drawers might not like photography.
While they share a lot of principles (around composition, poses,...), they are different activities with different output. No one conflates the two. You don't draw and think you're going to capture a moment in time. The intent is to share an observation with the world.
No, it's not. It's something you can pick in a few minutes (or an hour if you're using more advanced tooling, mostly spending it setting things up). But it's not like GDB or using UNIX as a IDE where you need a whole book to just get started.
> It's a tiny bit like drawing vs photography and if you look through that lens it's obvious that many drawers might not like photography.
While they share a lot of principles (around composition, poses,...), they are different activities with different output. No one conflates the two. You don't draw and think you're going to capture a moment in time. The intent is to share an observation with the world.