• HornyOnMain
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    210 months ago

    Not as much as I did at the beginning, but I mainly chalk that up to learning more about its limitations and getting better at detecting its bullshit. I no longer go to it for designing because it doesn’t do it well at the scale i need. Now it’s mainly used to refractor already working code, to remember what a kind of feature is called, and to catch random bugs that usually end up being typos that are hard to see visually. Past that, i only use it for code generation a line at a time with copilot, or sometimes a function at a time if the function is super simple but tedious to type, and even then i only accept the suggestion that i was already thinking of typing.

    Basically it’s become fancy autocomplete, but that’s still saved me a tremendous amount of time.

  • @FrankLaskey@lemmy.ml
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    310 months ago

    Maybe 1-3 times a day. I find that the newest version of ChatGPT (4o) typically returns answers that are faster and better quality than a search engine inquiry, especially for inquiries that have a bit more conceptualization required or are more bespoke (i.e give me recipes to use up these 3 ingredients etc) so it has replaced search engines for me in those cases.

  • Call me Lenny/Leni
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    210 months ago

    I forgot how the conversation went, but one day, a conversation I had with someone about comprehensibility (which was often an issue) compelled me to talk to an AI, a talk which I remember from the fact the AI did now have such issues as the complaining humans had.

    • @intensely_human@lemm.ee
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      210 months ago

      Yeah I’ve run into this a bit. People say it “doesn’t understand” things, but when I ask for a definition of “understand” I usually just get downvotes.

  • NotNotMike
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    110 months ago

    Conversations as in a back and forth? Never. Not much of a point to it.

    Asking questions about topics? On occasion. I find myself distrustful of hallucinations so I usually use it as a jumping off point.

    Asking about bugs and documentation? Once a day at least

  • @KestrelAlex@lemmy.world
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    110 months ago

    I’ve never tried to have what I would call a conversation, but I use it as a tool for both fixing/improving writing and for writing basic scripts in autohotkey, which it’s fairly good at.

    It’s language models are good for removing the emotional work from customer service - either giving bad news in a very detached professional way or being polite and professional when what I want is to call someone a fartknocker.

  • Emily (she/her)
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    1110 months ago

    If by conversation you mean asking for a word by describing it conceptually because I can’t remember, every day. If you mean telling it about my day and hobbies, never.

  • @cheddar@programming.dev
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    110 months ago

    I ask additional questions or provide information from my side to get a better answer, but I’m still doing this to solve a problem or gather knowledge. I guess that counts as a conversation, but not a casual one.

  • @benjamin_@lemmy.world
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    010 months ago

    I’ve attempted to use it to program an android app.

    2 weeks of effort… It’ll finally build without issue, but still won’t run.

  • @GreenSofaBed@lemmy.zip
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    110 months ago

    I use Perplexity pretty much every day. It actually gives me the answers I’m looking for, while the search engines just return blog spam and ads.

    • @Zeratul@lemmus.org
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      110 months ago

      I had a professor tell our class straight up, use perplexity, just put it in your own own words.