So your point went from: they shouldn’t have done what they did because it likely took much longer than necessary by using AI - to: they shouldn’t have done what they did because they didn’t take long enough learning it without AI to do it. I think you moved the goalpost to the opposite side of the field.
In this thread you chastised them for “using it in production” when their use case was simply a lab for teaching. And you suggest that googling for days and reading countless blog posts and forums is impervious to wrong or dated information, which is quite a position to take.
Their use case was a perfect fit for a LLM, and I suspect it saved them weeks of effort in the process, with likely fewer security flaws as a result. But keep up that anti-LLM advocacy, I’m sure you are very close to achieving the goal of society abandoning the technology.
In this thread you chastised them for “using it in production” when their use case was simply a lab for teaching. And you suggest that googling for days and reading countless blog posts and forums is impervious to wrong or dated information, which is quite a position to take.
Their use case was a perfect fit for a LLM, and I suspect it saved them weeks of effort in the process, with likely fewer security flaws as a result. But keep up that anti-LLM advocacy, I’m sure you are very close to achieving the goal of society abandoning the technology.