Nick Nisi

And that learning one is specifically for, you know, I want to go learn the Go programming language.

And so when you have that enabled, it's going to optimize for you to fill out

like some of the more like oh it'd be good for you to learn how to do loops and go so i'm going to stub out this method and you're going to fill it in and it'll like give you prompts and tell you how to how to do it in like code comments and then you can it'll pause there and have you do it but you can ask questions before moving on you can tweak that you can make as many output styles as you want but you can tweak that and you can tweak it to be more of like a um

a business logic-y one.

I forgot what I exactly call mine.

It's like... Yeah, I can't remember what I call it.

But you can tell it to...

basically fill out the minutia of the code, like stub out this method, add the getters and setters and all that stuff that is boring, you know, just get the work done work, have it do that.

But then like the core business logic stuff, pause and let me do that.

And we'll talk about it and walk through it together.

And you can even do most of it maybe.

But that way you're more involved in what the code is actually doing.

You're stopping to take part and participate because otherwise the code is just scrolling by you.

And then already in the past, six months go by and I have no idea what code I wrote six months ago that I have to go debug.

It's like that week to week now with all of this code.

So if you're not keeping yourself involved in it, then...

you don't really have a solid footing mentally on what code is passing by you and that your name is being attached to, because it's still your name on the commit.

So use that to be involved.

And that's a good way to have the AI optimize for you doing the fun parts and it doing the minutia.

Uh, no, the one I, let me, I forgot what it was called.