I plan to get back to making videos soon! Thanks for asking. I've also written a bit on my blog in the meantime: codingwithjesse.com

That the code has to be tested/verified is the same for CoPilot and Stackoverflow (or other sources).

Thank you so much! Please check out The Joy of Svelte at joyofsvelte.com if you haven't already. I'm thinking about recording some new videos for KZbin soon!

Monaco, I think?

@@CodingwithJesse Thank you

I somewhat agree, but the learning potential of using tools like this is enormous too. It's similar to copying/pasting code from Stack Overflow or blog posts etc. which junior developers are certainly doing already. But I totally agree, they need to take the time to thoroughly understand what any code is doing that they're copying & pasting.

There seems to be a limit to how complex the suggestions are. I expect that'll improve once Copilot is updated to use GPT-4. And no, Microsoft says Copilot doesn't train itself on your code, so it won't use your code in suggestions to other users.

Cool! If it ends up on the web, please share the link, I'd love to watch it!

When it makes a suggestion, you just hit TAB to accept the suggestion, similar to any autocomplete suggestion.

Thanks!

LOL

Interesting question! I think it'd be like Stack Overflow - some students might lean too heavily on copying & pasting from there without knowing what the code is actually doing. But on the other hand, it's much better to find a solution that works than be stuck and not able to proceed. So I think you're right - a bit of both.

It can also explain the code, so as a student, you can ask how the code works if you don't know.

You have to pay for it now, or at least signed up to the free trial, so it needs you to be logged in to your GitHub account in VS Code.

Happy to help! No, what's Audea?

Great comment, I agree with you completely.

Definitely sounds like a good idea. You never know what Copilot will be able to handle, it always surprises me.

Sure, it's called SQL Injection: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL_injection

Glad to hear it!

You're right, it's a lot like Vue. That's not a coincidence - Svelte borrows a lot from Vue, and Vue 3 has borrowed a lot back from Svelte. I actually recommend Vue if you like Svelte but don't want to deal with a compiler. That's because Svelte is technically a new programming language. I try to avoid leaning too heavily on the Svelte-specific language features, like reactive statements, but they do come in handy. And yes, you can trigger a child component to a parent - either with a slot prop (which I demonstrate at the end of this feature), or by exporting a function in the child that can be accessed by the parent via the object you get when you add bind:this to the child component.

@@CodingwithJesse Oh yes, I think its great to learn as much as possible, vue3 totally steals from sveltte. I will implement it on some smaller projects. I am teaching young designers how implement features, I don't want them to get too deep into js. They usually understand vue3 in 5 minutos. Enough to do some basic stuff. I will test svelte and see what they say

@@nyambe That sounds like a great teaching strategy. I haven't tried it in the classroom yet but I've heard the reactive rendering tends to seem intuitive to beginners.

I know, right? Happens to me more than once that I'm pausing to think about what to do next and Copilot's suggestion ends up leading the way.

Glad to hear it! I've been using Svelte non-stop since I made this video, and still love it every day :)

Thanks! I'm really happy to hear that and glad you enjoyed it!

I hope so too, but reading their FAQ I get the sense they plan on charging for it eventually.

I doubt they will. Being first to market with this kind of technology is going to be an incredible cash cow when it comes to licensing large enterprises. There's no way they'll give it away for free forever. I imagine it'll be software as a service for personal use cases. Pay a subscription to use the plugin. It's the world we live in now.

@@MrGlockshna and then there is open source clones of this that will likely be better in some ways including less privacy concerns, so in the end for developers who should know how to install vscode extensions manually is essentially free.

I wonder how they will price it. If for the amount of requests or per time. I hope they will make it affordable for everyone.

@@Slada1 Once again no reason to wish for affordability, you are likely to fall in 2 camps, independent dev that can install the open source versions on your own, or a company that needs to license it for dozens of their developers and has the money to purchase whatever Microsoft offers.

That's great to know, and makes sense.

Are you sure, that it doesn't scan imported files, too?

@@CreepSore Yes. It can't "scan" anything.

@@CreepSore Github Copilot uses the current file and neighboring/related files as context. This includes imported files. It's one of their FAQs

Github Copilot - Ronaldo vs Messi kzbin.info/www/bejne/oqDcaKuebpJmnJI