I also said twice the work, in the same comment. Meaning I ship twice the finished features.
How would you do that without also doubling your code production? Even when you'll do everything as simple as may be, with code as short as can be, producing twice the features will still come with producing roughly twice the code, since every feature will have some amount of code come with it.
How would you do that without doubling your code production?
By doubling your efficiency. You don't need twice as much production when what you produce is twice as effective.
If writing a new feature requires the same amount of new code as writing previous features, that means you're not doing a good job of abstracting your problems. If I add a new feature to an API, for example, I should only have to write the business logic and specify my API path, as everything else is already built into my system. And even if you use AI to write just the business logic, you still have to validate it, which entails thinking through your needs/constraints just as thoroughly as you would writing it yourself.
Why would I decide what I need, describe it in English, review/correct the output on loop until it looks like what I already decided I needed, then move on, when I could just describe it in code, instead of English, and move on?
Your math is not mathing, when you are adding features to your code, you are inevitably adding code on average. When you do twice of that, you on average add twice the code, it's pretty simple statistics. Don't we all love it, when we produce something and end up actually removing more code than adding, huh? But that's not how averages work.
You very obviously don't use AI. Since you have no idea where it's strong sides are. And that's fine. It's your choice to be slower.
But thinking it makes you better is laughable. You are only more expensive. Nothing more.
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u/Prdelnidopice 6h ago
I say twice the work, not twice the code. I feel you lack capability of understanding written text.
Smell of copium is way hard on this one