Indeed, if you need a lot of boilerplate that's pretty similar to existing commonly available code, you're set. However...
That code is probably buggy, slow, poorly architected, very verbose, and has logical issues where the examples and your needs dont exact match.
Generally, the longer the snippet you want your LLM to generate, the more likely its going to go off the rails.
I think for some positions this can get you 90% of the code done. For me this usually means I can get started very fast on a new problem, but the last remaining "10%" actually takes significantly longer and more effort to integrate because I dont understand the other 90% off the top :)
That code is probably buggy, slow, poorly architected, very verbose, and has logical issues where the examples and your needs dont exact match.
Generally, the longer the snippet you want your LLM to generate, the more likely its going to go off the rails.
I think for some positions this can get you 90% of the code done. For me this usually means I can get started very fast on a new problem, but the last remaining "10%" actually takes significantly longer and more effort to integrate because I dont understand the other 90% off the top :)