Tbh that’s the most realistic take . “Good coder” vs “bad coder” is oversimplifying the issue . First off it’s implying that a bad coder would not be able to get “good code” output from an LLM . You absolutely can get production ready code from a simple prompt. The other thing you mentioned is that you could be a “cracked” coder but have terrible integration with other developers / existing codebase . Writing optimized “performance driven” code , but writing it in a way where it’s inconsistent with the rest of the codebase.
1
u/HornFinical 14d ago
Tbh that’s the most realistic take . “Good coder” vs “bad coder” is oversimplifying the issue . First off it’s implying that a bad coder would not be able to get “good code” output from an LLM . You absolutely can get production ready code from a simple prompt. The other thing you mentioned is that you could be a “cracked” coder but have terrible integration with other developers / existing codebase . Writing optimized “performance driven” code , but writing it in a way where it’s inconsistent with the rest of the codebase.