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Rokosun reshared this.

in reply to Tio

I coded a chrome extension with GPT 4 (march version, the one that was better and smarter then the current one), without knowing js at all! i didnt even know which coding language is used to code a chrome extension.. but it wasnt in one prompt and it was a tedious [copy - paste - test - feedback to it] loop, but it definitely can (and will be able to even more so in the near future) to code for you without you knowing code at all.
in reply to Avi Volah

You may see it working, but if you cannot check the code it can, and it will be risky. We tested it a lot and I'm telling you, and @Rokosun and @Roma can confirm, that it will mess things up and invent a lot of BS code. So these tools, at least for now, need to always be checked by humans. And we tried simple code, imagine if it were to create a complex code with different layers....no way.
in reply to Tio

@avi917
I will say that you can use chatGPT to code if you want to, and the code can work for you as well, but like Tio said the issue here is that if you don't know how to code then you can't review or understand what chatGPT gave you. For example, when Tio used AI to write code and then later when I checked it there was a function that was never used at all - basically a pile of unused code that does nothing but sits there. AI feels a lot like rolling a dice.
in reply to Avi Volah

@avi917 If you don't care about clean code and just want something to get done then maybe AI works for you, its success rate depends on the complexity/uniqueness of the task you wanna get done, in the worst case scenario it can give you harmful code - tho it's statistically less likely to happen. The fact that you had to go through this tedious process of back and forth to get your code working is why I said it's like rolling a dice - again and again until it finally works.
in reply to Rokosun

yea, agree.. and with time it gets luckier and luckier.. :)