Same, but only for ~15 years. I'm amazed at how most of this thread is people saying it's useless.
Agentic coding (Cursor, Claude code, etc) is an absolute game changer, especially when paired with strong models like opus 4.6.
I used it yesterday to implement a feature I knew exactly how to implement by hand, but it did perfectly in 10 minutes what would've taken me at least an hour or two if I had to implement it myself.
My one fear is skill atrophy, I still take certain tasks manually when I have bandwidth just to keep my skills sharp. That's really the only reason though, modern models are capable of pretty much anything I would throw at them.
Can you help me understand why the distance between the power source and the load impacts how long it would take to turn on?
I remember a video a while back (veritasium maybe?) that explained it like metaphorically pushing/pulling a chain inside the wire, but why would distance to the source impact this?
That’s how the minimum age for purchasing tobacco used to work in the US; if states wanted a specific chunk of federal funding, their minimum age had to be set to at least 18.
Same, but only for ~15 years. I'm amazed at how most of this thread is people saying it's useless.
Agentic coding (Cursor, Claude code, etc) is an absolute game changer, especially when paired with strong models like opus 4.6.
I used it yesterday to implement a feature I knew exactly how to implement by hand, but it did perfectly in 10 minutes what would've taken me at least an hour or two if I had to implement it myself.
My one fear is skill atrophy, I still take certain tasks manually when I have bandwidth just to keep my skills sharp. That's really the only reason though, modern models are capable of pretty much anything I would throw at them.