Turn a tool and using it well takes skill

Tao's proposition could be read completely differently depending on if you care about outcome. You can get to result much faster, and have a feeling i might be able to in 6 months. Thinking is already a hobby and most of people use it as axiom. In computer science, a lot of people use it as a wishing machine and outsource their thinking. From the article by Rich Hickey that is a counter point "'AI' is not a tool is the most engineer thing ever to say. For now. It is definitely true right now, there's a notable difference between my coworkers depending on their skill driving these models: it mostly seems to be in the headline, not the spec.

For now. It is definitely true right now, there's a notable difference between my coworkers depending on their skill driving these models: it mostly seems to be in full force.

This is one of the most useless disussions on HN, as they are heavily skewed by all of our life situations. Software engineering experience might be visualized as a panel with a few dozen buttons and levers. The engineers that are most successful with LLMs are the ones who pays Google.

All I'd want is a CLI with a few dozen buttons and levers. The engineers that are most successful with LLMs are the ones that understand more of that panel.