It’s a mixed bag - it’s definitely useful in reducing boilerplate, but the moment you stop hand-holding or move to something less popular, it will quickly hallucinate. The paid/subscription models do seem to fare better though. The other, more social aspect is having to review thousands of lines of that were clearly written by AI, and hearing “let AI review it” when discussing the issue
Aren’t games famous for constantly using new code? Like, if you do a game with invisibility cloak, there’s a bunch of ways to handle it that don’t necessarily work the same in-game when implemented. I don’t see how it works for video games at all when the repeated code is increasingly being handled by 3rd party engines anyway, and studios refuse to let their developers learn those enough to actually optimize it either.
It’s a mixed bag - it’s definitely useful in reducing boilerplate, but the moment you stop hand-holding or move to something less popular, it will quickly hallucinate. The paid/subscription models do seem to fare better though. The other, more social aspect is having to review thousands of lines of that were clearly written by AI, and hearing “let AI review it” when discussing the issue
Aren’t games famous for constantly using new code? Like, if you do a game with invisibility cloak, there’s a bunch of ways to handle it that don’t necessarily work the same in-game when implemented. I don’t see how it works for video games at all when the repeated code is increasingly being handled by 3rd party engines anyway, and studios refuse to let their developers learn those enough to actually optimize it either.