That's kind of what learning to code is like, though. I assume you're using an llm because you don't know enough to do it entirely on your own. At least that's where I'm at and I've had similar experiences to you. I was trying to write a Rust program and I was able to get something in a working state, but wasn't confident it was secure.
I've found getting the llm to ingest high quality posts/books about the subject and use those to generate anki cards has helped a lot.
I've always struggled to learn from that sort of content on my own. That was leading me to miss some fundamental concepts.
I expect to restart my project several more times as I find out more of what I need to know to write good code.
Working with llms has made this so much easier. It surfaces ideas and concepts I had no idea about and makes it easy to convert them to an ingestible form for actual memorization. It makes cards with full syntax highlighting. It's delightful.
I've found getting the llm to ingest high quality posts/books about the subject and use those to generate anki cards has helped a lot.
I've always struggled to learn from that sort of content on my own. That was leading me to miss some fundamental concepts.
I expect to restart my project several more times as I find out more of what I need to know to write good code.
Working with llms has made this so much easier. It surfaces ideas and concepts I had no idea about and makes it easy to convert them to an ingestible form for actual memorization. It makes cards with full syntax highlighting. It's delightful.