My ChatGPT 4 Workflow & Tips as a Software Engineer

[@danehague1]

I currently use it as a tool for explaining more so than producing code. It's really good at concisely explaining software patterns with simple working examples etc. It explained docker to me and helped me dockerize my application in minutes. I think it would take longer to find the information myself

[@guycalledguyuk]

this is largely my experience - its like a dynamic intelligent help assistant on steroids, but that's all. Very useful on a day to day basis

[@zes7215]

wrr

[@IntrinsicGameStudio]

Absolutely! I have also found that GPT4 can be really helpful at spotting bugs or explaining why some compiler error might be happening too, which can save time. Just yesterday I had it explain to me why my move constructor was getting deleted (I had a reference variable in a large class that I skimmed over). I was scratching my head at the problem but GPT was able to help me resolve it in a few minutes.

[@danehague1]

@@IntrinsicGameStudio It saves so much time googling and going down the wrong path.

[@IntrinsicGameStudio]

@@danehague1 Yeah! Googling feels like its becoming outdated with this :P unless you need to find information that is more recent than the training dataset.

[@gambeta1337]

AI won’t replace jobs. People who know how to take advantage of AI will

[@withmarko]

Well said 🙌

[@withmarko]

Interesting take, I feel like instead of replacing engineers, the bar will just become higher what it means to be "junior". Soon a "junior" will be considered someone who can do what "seniors" do now, and "seniors" will be held to an even higher standard. But this will all happen without them having to put in too much more work than they are putting in now.

[@sam.ammatouri]

Speaking about replacing development jobs, we will be fooled if we believe that a significant disruption to the employability market is not going to happen. Because that happened so many times in the history in many industries/jobs. At somepoint of time, the need to learn (how to code) will be replaced by (how to get the code generated by AI). In future, if we combine this AI techniques with low-code platforms, then a business owner can easily replace a large number of developers to one or two. AI might not totally replace developers jobs (at least in forseable future), but for sure it will reduce the need of large developers teams. And guess what? AI might be the solution of developers shortage in the market!

[@Bulat_B]

At the very beginning.. and later general AI will replace them too

[@Linkario86]

​@@Bulat_B it will replace everyone. The next huge market will be robots for anything

[@concernedcanadian]

I find gpt is a better tutor and assistant than a full replacement. It's really sped up my work flow.

[@RyanBreaker]

100%. Just used it not to write my code but help me understand how to use some Rust frameworks and libraries for a project I've been wanting to try developing as well as some concepts of the language I hadn't yet picked up on fully. Fantastic tool for this purpose, I like to think of it more as a significantly more sophisticated Google replacement for research.

[@QqQ-h5h]

I love work semantic of workflow now implies "finishing coding given a time period". workflow used to imply automation of a task. This means "finishing coding" is now considered a automatable task. I find this amusing.

[@hugomartin8765]

In my case, instead of losing weeks of development time trying to create something decent to see if I can accomplish what I'm thinking of, or simply realizing that I cannot continue due to lack of knowledge, I have managed to create a mockup of the application in just two nights with almost all the functionalities I had in mind. It's amazing.

[@lakesidewiseman]

This has been exactly my experience. It's incredible how far ahead of my current capabilities GPT will get me to an actually working piece of software, that would have taken ages of googling and bug fixing previously.

[@vivarantx]

🎉

[@ManhuaandMangaMaven]

@@lakesidewiseman same thing happened with me, lack of knowledge won't be a hinderance anymore and it canhelp speed up learning process

[@aditunoe]

I frequently ask ChatGPT how to speed up my code, and I already had some major improvements out of that. Also, it's a charm to write docs based on the function and create unit tests (obviously needs to be double-checked).

[@DoenerFoundation]

I hope you don't work for a big company where the code is closed source. By giving ChatGPT access, this means you give away your companies code and thus secrets as ChatGPT will reuse that.

[@user-jk9zr3sc5h]

@@DoenerFoundation I do not believe it is trained on the data that is input

[@DoenerFoundation]

@@user-jk9zr3sc5h It's a fact that your are sending internal data to an external service. Would you mail me your code so that I can analyze it for you? No? Why do you do it then to a service which value is to collect and train on as much data as possible? Don't get me wrong. I am as hyped as you are and really look forward boosting up my personal development using AI. I also guess just getting code examples of how to approach things makes sense. But just blindly giving OpenAI access to your code is like making your repo public and asking everyone around for advice. I hope there are no secrets in your code. Read the news - there are already examples of people causing trouble for their company, e.g. at Samsung where internal data was fed to ChatGPT. I hope you guys don't get sued soon.

[@vivarantx]

​@@DoenerFoundation who cares man, the company wont know who gave up the code since the exact code wont be presented to someone, just a mix of it

[@shadamethyst1258]

​@@user-jk9zr3sc5h It does, it's written on the home page of chatgpt if I remember well

[@filippians413]

I finally caved in and started using Chatgpt and it was pretty incredible. It's like going to stack overflow except you find the answer to your question almost immediately

[@lorcster6694]

Yep. It's crazy.

[@candidlyvivian]

What a great walkthrough Marko! I don't remember how I survived without ChatGPT last year - it helps me so much with syntax / diagnosing any errors in my code.

[@imwalidsalhi]

Hi, in which language of code?

[@candidlyvivian]

@@imwalidsalhi I am a data scientist and I mainly work in SQL and Python!

[@JoshuaG]

@@candidlyvivian Thats extremely,cool ♥ it also helps me too in diagnosing code, currently trying to refresh my memory of HTML, CSS, Java, Jquery, Python and SQL.

[@withmarko]

Hey Vivian, thank you 😊 I haven't used it for debugging yet, maybe this is something I should try soon. Have you tried asking it to make something from scratch? 😃

[@candidlyvivian]

@@withmarko definitely try it out! I've even gotten it to rewrite R code as Python // different SQL syntax translations - saves so much time :) and no I haven't tried to make something from scratch - that could be a future side project!

[@KonstantinTarasevic]

I also work and live in Norway and work for an IT consulting company. I use it quite often, but I see it more as an assistant / Jarvis type of helper rather than something that will replace us in the future. People and companies just will integrate its possibilities as a part of “your job”. And you still need to know what you ask, and what you are building. That said - future looks extremely interesting.

[@zltg.mn0ng99]

Chat GPT won't but it's a great tool, so great that I'm learning faster now than I have been when I was just watching tut vids at udemy. It's like having a tutor beside you answering your questions.

[@AbhilakshLalwani]

GPT-4 has double the context window of 3.5 (8192 tokens vs 4096 tokens). and there's a beta gpt-4 with 32768 tokens of context. That's around 50 A4 sheets of memory.

[@withmarko]

Honestly I can’t wait for it 😃

[@AlexeyShevchenko]

I think the context size is the only measure that stops it to replace jun-mid and senior developers

[@chrismanning5232]

If you constantly remind it of the relevant context (I often paste the entire class/classes I want to modify or expand), it does quite well. The context window is the biggest drawback today, though. When it has enough context, it usually does an equivalent job of a junior dev.

[@LSven-td9sn]

@@withmarko I thought you used GPT4 in this video?

[@NishantKumar-br6cc]

yes , i also find it's really improve your work by 20% instead of replacing the whole task

[@withmarko]

Agreed 👍

[@Rxdlad]

Using the ChatGPT plugin, I hooked it up to my terminal and let it make the changes and test the code by itself. Works pretty well!

[@sczoot6285]

I think with a significantly higher token limit and harder training parameters to avoid code hallucinations it will pretty easily replace some basic contracting positions for people that have a pretty basic use case, specifically if it gains the ability to create the directory structure and files automatically and simply export the root directory locally or to the cloud.

[@mrlowkey]

I've started using with the same intent, to see if it will replace me. So far, I've found it really good for documenting code. I just explain to it the documentation I want and then I give it my function and the results are shockingly good.

[@ErickJoseph-g6q]

0:21 woohoo finally a video that left some image of that beautiful kahoot office

[@redhathacker]

I was so stuck trying to update a viewmodel with values from a form collection. There were so many things to consider mapping, the HTML that was generated, naming conventions, etc and I wasn't really familiar with the code. This thing helped me track down the issue. Told me steps to troubleshoot to check the payload in the browser dev tools among other things. Eventually narrowed it down to the HTML (names of the input controls didn't match the handler code). Once I told it what the exact problem was. it rewrote the offending lines of code for me and completely redesigned the way the model was being passed to the controller. I had been struggling with this for a couple days. Using this tool, I solved it in two hours. I'm hooked. This will legitimately revolutionize the way software is being designed. It's the biggest thing since Windows 95!!

[@Mohammad-tw7cq]

Great video. You do an excellent job of breaking down the project while also making it entertaining to watch.

[@TheScoobysteve]

chatGPT has taken my coding to several new levels. It's so good being able to drill down on shit like 'yeah but what IS polymorphism, provide examples'.

[@Narc0YT]

The ways I use GPT as a dev are mostly for quickly doing tasks that would take me a while to do, help me go through a problem that's maybe more complex and requires hours and hours of testing different ideas, and finally I use it to learn and better myself, asking it things like "What are some good practices to X, Y, Z"

[@TraceursMonkey]

As a beginner I think is ok to use it but with moderation. Sure is faster than google, but you still need to go over documentation and examples by yourself if you want to learn. It is also useful for code review and even if it proms the solution is always good idea to ask it to explain in depth on how things work and also show at least another example.

[@hawk-rj3bs]

First time I've actually got to see a software engineer work, looked like so much fun!

[@Paasj]

Heia Marko! Heia Norge! ChatGPT have saved me hours of work allready and I have done very little to optimize my prompts. Using a prerequisite standard seems like an awesome way to streamline the transformer towards a ideal response!! Thank you!

[@ManhuaandMangaMaven]

I use chatgpt a lot and i can say it is a very good assistant and makes learning new things easier and helps me materialise ideas faster, it won't replace software engineers but it would be a good assistant and help save crucial time that can be used on other things

[@CAnth03]

Great video as always! I have been using GPT4 to help me with google sheets commands and small amounts of gscript recently, which it is very good at. I agree about the context barrier however - I have hit this a couple times when working on some larger projects and asking for advice

[@Krutzo11]

After using ChatGPT for a lot of my school work, I dont think it will replace programmers. I noticed in the beginning, I asked very simple question, but as i learned more and more, i asked more complicated question. So if I did not know what I was doing, I would not get a good enough answer out of it. It's never smarter than the question it is asked :P

[@zes7215]

wrg

[@acupsf]

agreed

[@Thelegendoftheworld-y8b]

Perhaps it will replace programmers, but it is impossible for it to replace software engineers

[@theglobol]

One tip about the token limit of ChatGPT: When ChatGPT forgets or hallucinates a function, you can give it some of the existing code as context in your prompt. This method has worked very well for me.

[@moon0xcoder]

Very interesting and brief video you threw right here. Love your videos, Marko!

[@CelowsBR]

It is helping me a lot with daily tasks and logics, works for me like a invisible friend hoo knows much more than me and it's there every time I need it! Amazing for sure!

[@Something5059]

I don't think it will replace developers and instead will be a tool to fast-track things, such as the example you gave at the end when you said it was saving time. The only issue is learning how to fully use it. I do think in the future as it's developed more that it may start down sizing teams.

[@Nurr0]

+1 for the folks saying it helps learning. I just used it this week to teach myself some Powershell/AD scripting. I'd read the documentation but it still wasn't working and I couldn't figure out why, and there's no one more experienced than me I can ask. So I had the AI explain it. I'm actually shocked by how good the experience was... People are impressed with the work even though I can't really take credit for it (but then again none of them thought of this approach so I guess I deserve it? Hah). The script isn't optimal but now I can actually understand it and go from there.

[@gabrielsandstedt]

It works much better if you remind it about your own code after a while and then asks the question. It only remember a certain amount of content. Just paste your own code before the question

[@mking1982098]

At first I was basically using it as a google 2.0 (would ask it questions and then let it look up the answers for me). But recently I've been getting it to do monotonous coding for me, like creating style sheets based on the themes I describe etc.

[@TiagoAntunes-c1x]

For sure learning chat gpt is a must learn in today's programming and prompt learning will improve our use of AI by hundreds of %

[@withmarko]

Agreed, this is something I was thinking about a lot recently 😃

[@zes7215]

wrr

[@NoScrewsLoose]

I lot of people in the comments are saying programmers will not be replaced anytime soon.. I would highly disagree. I am currently developing an app using upwork with some coders in India. I provided them with a design doc and then give them instructions through chat. How is that different than ChatGPT? Suppose Microsoft buys a company like Figma which has a visual app designer. You just drag and drop the UI, provide the app with instructions and the IDE will just code the app for you and do all the plumbing.

[@lakesidewiseman]

You can feed it fresh context and use multiple chats to create a larger application. It's really good at assuming what your other code looks like if you just give it some hints. Doesn't have to be the whole body. Overall I have leap frogged ahead as a junior developer because of ChatGPT. So many concepts that would have taken ages of googling and stack overflow bug fixing were learned much quicker.

[@withmarko]

Hey that's an interesting take. Can you please tell me how you "feed it fresh context", what do you mean by that?

[@lakesidewiseman]

@@withmarko since it forgot the first function and had ran out of context at the end of your experiment, you can refresh it's memory of the important parts. When I prompt so far ahead that I know the previous context will be lost, I will include relevant pieces of the code that has fallen out of context and reintroduce it with my new prompt. For example if I had it write a class to do x, when I ask it to write a function to use x to do y, but I am so far away from x being in context, after I've been chatting, what I can do is I can introduce the pertinent parts of x, while giving the prompt asking for y.

[@lakesidewiseman]

Another example is I was writing a application in react with a python backend. I was using one chat to write the back end and another to write the front. When I needed I would let the chat used for the front end know what it needed to know about the back and vice versa. It also worked when I needed to create utility classes for the same project.

[@johnidis]

Yes, i do the same thing and it works wonders, when it "imagines" code and stuff i correct it and it usually brings far better results and produces better code

[@phillp7777]

@@johnidis Facts.. it is fckkn amazing.. any languages .seconds.. plus documents.. omg smfh

[@danieldey]

So what can be done after it starts to loose context? Is it possible to get relevant responses to the project if the project is bigger than the one shown in the video? If so how?

[@lanceqt]

I have found ChatGPT great for learning like I said last time. I am also afraid I will become too dependent on it.

[@withmarko]

Yes, learning! Love exploring different topics by asking it all kinds of dumb questions about this and that. 😅

[@Variant_Delta]

Being dependent to it is not a bad thing at all, if the tool serves you well then you should embrace it, I dont see any issue

[@Festivejelly]

Not if you use it properly. Instead of getting it to do everything get it to be your pair programmer.

[@supersaiyingoku]

I should use it. Before chatgpt was born, most of time you have already found a way to solving your problems. You already own the skills. Because your are professional in your own workfield, you only have to check or spend more time to inproving your skills. I would say, expans your knowledge and focus on thing which really important for you rather than ignoring the tool and throwing your time.

[@vivarantx]

who cares, drain the company as much cash as you can before devs are replaced

[@IntrinsicGameStudio]

IMO GPT won't replace programmers (any time soon), it will elevate them and increase productivity. Everyone from junior to senior engineers can benefit.

[@jichaelmorgan3796]

Think of how many assembly language programmers lost their jobs when modern programming languages were developed. That's a joke of course. The automation freed human resources and time, and as things unfolded and the industry grew many many more jobs were created thanks to automation and programmers not having to do redundant tasks.

[@matis188]

@@jichaelmorgan3796 Exactly, people usually those who would love the devs to lose their jobs, are thinking about it the same way as anything else. In context of the present. Wordpress = end of developers, Wix = end of developers etc. Every damn time humans figure out how to automate or make something more efficient, they immediately use the free resources to do even more stuff. I think with AI tools, we will see mythical Atlantis... the devs being able to deliver on deadline completely functioning project... :D

[@hassysid9338]

Awesome mate !!...whats the matrix clock you have pretty sick

[@obey24com]

Since you are a software developer, can’t you use the GPT4 API to rebuild chatGPT and find a way to “compress” or “vectorize” all of the information within a chat, so you won’t reach the capacity of the language model? (or at least extend it) I know, sounds a bit challenging, but that would level up the game. 😅

[@Tri-Technology]

I think it would be possible to ask for a summary, so it does not loose context. A bit hard on long code snippets, but as GPT4 can process a lot of tokens it could work.

[@obey24com]

@@Tri-Technology think of the human brain. Memory system usually doesn’t remember everything but it will filter what’s relevant to the question and then dive in deeper.. So yeah; Summarizing > Ignoring or Summarizing > Understanding relevance > scanning the relevant memory > Giving actual response Just in theory.. :)

[@withmarko]

These are great points! Maybe a simple trick would be to just say: "don't print out the entire file, just give me a brief summary of changes needed from now on" . 😃

[@Blue-od7gy]

Congrats you created the R in CRUD, like you always do.

[@abhilash651]

Can u share the link to the table clock, looks really cool tbh...

[@Stefany-Mendoza]

4:07 yup it would start providing different codes, done it to me various times.

[@jammy356]

Good monday morning :) I think AI will not replace programmers in the near future, but they will become (or have already become) another useful tool when working

[@withmarko]

Exactly! I think a lot of people are going to figure out that they can do so much more in the same time. 😃

[@LeMonke3]

@@withmarko But that means a company can get what they need from a much smaller team of developers, hence it will replace programmers, no? I feel like market forces will ensure this.

[@AncientPurpleDragon]

I asked ChatGPT to give me a recipe for chocolate waffles. It gave me a recipe for chocolate waffles which required a lot of sugar. I mentioned this to ChatGPT and asked it to give me a healthier alternative. It gave me the exact same recipe but removed the sugar...

[@iamsathora]

Marko the best. I really like your content 🤩

[@withmarko]

Thank you my friend 😊

[@agustinelife24]

I have been following you for a long time, besides, I am also an ios developer intern, I wish I had an old computer to program and fulfill my dream, I love it and always support your video marko 🥰😃

[@ethanlewis1453]

It has been a year now and the context window is much larger for much larger code projects. I find it is great for figuring out functionality I have not thought of, but is not great at logic. Its debugging skills are a bit lacking... I have to help it sometimes, but it has no access to test the code it writes while I do so perhaps that will change when it can do both writing and testing iterations itself. But, it does work to accelerate code development overall. I'm in agreement with others saying this is an assistant but not a replacement.

[@cannontrodder]

I suppose if you got it to design a larger project in terms of components and then built those components in their own context, this might work better. I wonder what the impact is in terms of scalability for them to increase the context? I mean, could you double it and pay them for that?

[@kakadu2004]

Hey! I'm at the beginning of my learning process. Doing freecodecamp, thinking about giving the odin project a shot and also about to finish supersimpledev's html/css course. How does the newfound importance of AI change the learning process for a beginner?

[@okirooju3787]

It can fast track your learning by helping you streamline your learning resources and tasks. It can also provide you with a very well articulated learning strategy. You can get the particular information you're looking for without stumbling around in the maze of Google search. There are certainly many others but these, I believe, are the very basic ones.

[@chrisbana5874]

I use chat gpt alot as I program it helps but it isn't that good as they hype it. I mean sometimes it gives me hints or helps me forward when I'm stuck but it can't build the whole thing itself

[@leendert16]

Thank you for creating and sharing this content.

[@EduardoHenrique-nd1ro]

Thanks for sharing, Marko!

[@zcamak]

It would be nice if you could add link to the prompts you were using and add commentary why you build prompts in specific way. Just as you're pointing out couple things in this video, but the prompts you have used are going to fast on the screen to and are not shown in full.

[@enterprisingtech]

WHATS THAT CLOCK 0:33

[@ShareMyGadgetHouse]

I enjoy to watch all your videos! What headphones are you using?

[@Ayal137]

Great prooject and idea, one point I would like to add which is that in order to make sure the country mapping is accurate, you need to validate the country mapping because chatGPT data is valid until September 2021, as maybe Amazon support new countries after that period, right?

[@antons7210]

I use ChatGPT as a help tool like stack overflow. It can give you examples of how something would be solved which actually helps. Having it write code is a different game when you have a project with years of code, you would have to give so much context. But it's a much quicker stack overflow. So if anything ChatGPT helps us keep our jobs and not steal them. We are far away from that point

[@digitalhero7488]

Marko which vs code extensions and theme do you prefer? thanks for the content, all the best!

[@jundy23]

Some people think that these kind of AIs will takeover some jobs. But I don't think that applies for software developer jobs. I think these kind of AIs will make software delivery much more faster, yes. But at the end of the day, you would still need someone to put everything together, and make sure everything is working as expected. You can not put 100% trust in some AI, you still would need people that can understand how it's done normally, so that they can make sure everything is in order. Btw, it's a great video as always 👍

[@wolfsinem]

Exactly this. Don't know why people seem to be so scared

[@jed271]

It wont takeover the software developer jobs instead it will make things easier. You know what happens when job becomes easier, pay becomes lower

[@jed271]

@@JegErN0rsk that's not the case anymore, have u ever heard of layoffs

[@withmarko]

Just adding my 2 cents here on a sort of optimistic note 😃 Most companies will not fire people to save cents on the dollar, they will figure out they can do more without putting more stress on the people they already have, because better tools will be available. Think of it like this: an indie game studio could never dream to make a game as big as GTA in the past, but now those dreams could become reality in the years to come. And the large companies like Rockstar, will be making even bigger and cooler stuff, thus creating even more work opportunity. The total output of the industry is going to increase, but jobs will not go away.

[@finalfan321]

if the work is done faster it means fewer people will be recruited

[@babyfox205]

can you set a different context window? what version did you use the 8kb or the 32kb?

[@ajescudero]

I had the same issue with a sample app where I was trying to fetch from Mercado Libre and by the end it was like forgetting what we spoke at the very beginning and started doing whatever it liked.

[@mattgilbreath5911]

Where did you get that matrix light on your desk (0:40)

[@翠鳥]

One recent issued business magazine in Taiwan subtitled that "AI won't replace your work, the one who knows how to utilize AI will." Very intriguing idea.😎

[@itshervinhox]

I use chatGPT mostly to help me understand some code (e.g some code that seems ambiguious) and also with debugging. I would say it is definitely a usefool tool to have for software developers.

[@northernandyboy]

Sometimes you need to just remind the ai of things it has forgotten like your middleware function. It apologizes and fixes the problem. Hopefully this will improve in the future.

[@MalachiMarvin]

I'm not sure the best use of the tool is to do things you already know how to do. Maybe use it to do some of the grunt work, like you did with the mappings. Rather, I find it most useful in using or exploring libraries, tools, and languages I'm not that familiar with. It's not necessary of course. There have always been ways to learn what you need to know to do something. ChatGPT reduces the friction to learning these things.

[@withmarko]

Hey yes, exploring things I don't know a lot about is definitely my favorite use case as well 😃

[@efficientcodes]

Hitting the jackpot!

[@hosmanadam]

3:38 "I still need to double-check it, but it looked quite good on the first try" may just be the last words of humankind.

[@oliverpark6116]

I currently don't think that ChatGPT will replace the role of a software engineer. I've been using the GPT-4 for solving some arithmetic questions in code; it was having a hard time compiling

[@nickv.v]

0:33 Can you tell the model of your keyboard?

[@adamschneider868]

I see chat gpt as the machine that is supposed to calculate the answer to the meaning to the life, universe, everything. The answer doesn't make sense until you know the correct question. That's Chat GPT, it's amazing. You just got to know what you are looking for.

[@withmarko]

Hey I see a reference to one of my favorite books here 😃 Well said, you have to know what to ask for 😅

[@franverdi]

hey! What´s the genre of music playing in the background? And what is the name of this song specifically? Thanks!

[@r34ct4]

Wow cool! How many messages do you figure it can keep in context?

[@_hungrymind]

Where should I post a question about the one menu app Marko?

[@feizu81]

Bit off topic but what's that cool binary light on your table? 😅

[@dip4fish]

How do you debug the ai generated code?

[@withmarko]

I guess the same as all other code, but it's manual work 😅

[@thoringham]

What do you use as a camera and microphone ? Great content :) 👍

[@evgedoo]

So cool again! What is your camera?

[@380piotrek]

Most developers I know just love to code. Soon they won't have to anymore. This is a total game changer. This is the beginning of the end of progrmming. It's like telling a chef who loves his job that he doesn't have to cook anymore because the boss has bought a big machine that does all the cooking for him. All you have to do is type in a few sentences. I'm 30 years old and I'm seriously thinking about a total change of profession, because typing sentences in English just doesn't do it for me ... People say that GPT has bugs. It does, but it is only the beginning and will improve in an almost limitless way. It took about 50 years to move from horses to cars, now everything happens 10 times faster.

[@gdgd5194]

We have a real Jarvis from ironman finally

[@danilocorreia5104]

I try to avoid using chatgpt for most of my work just so I don't become too dependent on it. However, it is very good for code refactoring!

[@tahakaroui97]

This is like when the calculators were first introduced and people didn't want to use them because they didn't want to rely on them as much, and avoid being too dependent. My point is I don't think you have the choice now, one has got to use the technologies in order to prevent being left behind. I'm sorry bro but you need to be dependent on it because there is no way around it now. Dev + LLM >>>>> Dev + stackoverflow

[@vivarantx]

everyone is using it.. you will be known as the turtle of the team

[@danilocorreia5104]

Guess u guys are right

[@AsasiyyunETH]

bro where do i get that cube? can i put custom stuff in it?

[@Teckelvert81]

Hello Marko, Thank you for your videos. I have one question what model is your MacBook Pro ? :)

[@michaelbrauner]

How do you actually use your link generation tool?

[@Acemods101]

Hi Marko, loving your videos from the UK. I'm wanting to get into IOS development and I would like your opinion on what Macbook to get. I'm currently looking at getting a Macbook pro 14inch M2 pro base model. what Macbook are you using?

[@yuriisenenko4796]

what is the clock in the right side?

[@informaticsaccount4304]

I was very stressed (as a student in his first year in CS) that I'll be out of a job because of AI. But as I read more on the topic and seeing this video I realize that even with AI, you need to know how to actually build an app. If you don't know what to ask it and how to connect it's responses and optimize it's code you won't get far. Also I think we might see a new group of developers too dependent on working with it (I don't know if that's a bad thing). Of course this is just my view, I'm not that experienced yet, what do you guy's/girl's think ?

[@valeriofontana3453]

yea I also agree BUT, I still am kinda scared that it may happen in the long term, if it is getting smarter and smarter maybe it is going to be a problem, even if it doesn't become AGI

[@chrisrogers1092]

Did you see the jump from ChatGPT to GPT-4 in coding performance? Its a wrap for software developers.

[@informaticsaccount4304]

@@chrisrogers1092 are you learning CS currently ?

[@chrisrogers1092]

@Informatics Account its been about 15 years since I went to school for CS

[@informaticsaccount4304]

@@chrisrogers1092 what do you plan on doing when an AI replaces you

[@Samrvt]

Hey you uploaded when I was sleeping otherwise I would be the first to comment btw love your vids Marko 🙂 you are my inspiration ❤

[@withmarko]

Hey you get a like nonetheless 😃

[@zippytechnologies]

But not using the gpt plug in for VS Code?

[@AnilAnvesh]

If a tool is available to compliment your skills and improve productivity, then why not use it!

[@haodeng9639]

Interesting...as long as you know how to break down the requirement into doable tasks. Everyone can create products.

[@muhamedkarajic]

Great video, thank you for the insights!

[@michaelprovenzano8911]

Awesome. Thanks for this. I didn't even think about the context limitations! That will definitely keep our future AI overlords at bay for the time being.

[@sandstorm973]

It can augment developers right now quite well. In the future as it gets even better it's not out of the question that it could replace devs but for now it still needs human correction.

[@Merrlin]

I dont even know whats really going on but this was still very entertaining

[@jugmilic2096]

Hvala za video! Samo tako nastavi! Iskreno sad je skola mnogo laksa sa ChatGPT, ali vise se vara na testovima.

[@withmarko]

Haha, mozda ce testovi postati tezi za sledecu generaciju 😄 hvala!

[@jugmilic2096]

@@withmarko Nadam se da nece haha!

[@ganeshmurthy7135]

what languages do u work with...and in which ur prominent with...like full stack, app dev etc

[@CoderDev6545]

will there be a pt2? I would love to see one

[@withmarko]

Yes, I still need to make some changes, and I will be doing a followup. I'm already reading some great tips on how to optimize my prompts to get more out of it 😃

[@alisoylu4034]

I did know nothing about programming but with GPT-4 I could create very nice web apps almost without zero knowledge...

[@danielmuresan6779]

I use it for regurgitating string and regex manipulation functions.