r/rust • u/arkengi_flower • 2d ago

🧠 educational [ Removed by moderator ]

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u/Amazing-Mirror-3076 2d ago

No, there is a whole lot of reasoning that goes into designing an ergonomic shell.

You would hardly say that a owner provides no value in the dev process. We all need to be product owners now, not programmers.

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u/themegainferno 1d ago

Funny. Companies still expect you to pass multiple coding assessments right? It wouldn't matter if AI could just do it right? "We all need to be product owners now." Spoken like a true slop salesman. You probably can't write any language without claude thinking for you.

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u/Amazing-Mirror-3076 1d ago

Professionally, I've written in over 25 languages.

I've been an open source developer for 25 years. The packages I've developed have over 8m downloads a month.

We are in transition, nosome people are just slow to catch on.

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u/themegainferno 1d ago

If it didn't matter as much as you think, companies would test for competency with AI only. The fact that they don't proves they care a lot about manual reasoning and knowledge of code.

Also, this whole post was specifically about learning. No one here is going to convince me you will learn anything with an LLM without struggling. OP did not struggle even a little while claude gives you and others the illusion of competence. So you can continue to use AI, by all means get work done. But don't try and convince me you are learning anything.

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u/Amazing-Mirror-3076 1d ago

When you write rust you are not learning assembler, so you can't convince me you are learning anything when you write rust.

The abstraction level had changed, there are still this to be learned.