> But truthfully 90% of work related programming is not problem solving, it's implementing business logic. And dealing with poor, ever changing customer specs. Which an llm will not help with.
Au contraire, these are exactly things LLMs are super helpful at - most of business logic in any company is just doing the same thing every other company is doing; there's not that many unique challenges in day-to-day programming (or business in general). And then, more than half of the work of "implementing business logic" is feeding data in and out, presenting it to the user, and a bunch of other things that boil down to gluing together preexisting components and frameworks - again, a kind of work that LLMs are quite a big time-saver for, if you use them right.
Au contraire, these are exactly things LLMs are super helpful at - most of business logic in any company is just doing the same thing every other company is doing; there's not that many unique challenges in day-to-day programming (or business in general). And then, more than half of the work of "implementing business logic" is feeding data in and out, presenting it to the user, and a bunch of other things that boil down to gluing together preexisting components and frameworks - again, a kind of work that LLMs are quite a big time-saver for, if you use them right.