How about this - if you're a student, focus on learning how computers work. You are not going to school to be a programmer. You are going to be a computer scientist. The latter begets the former. If your only thought as a cs student is "code output" you have already fucked up, and even if chatgpt can write it for you, it's not gonna understand it for you.
LLMs might replace the bootcamp boys and dilettantes but there will always be room for people who know shit. If that isn't you, make it you.
To maintain any kind of project, you need a set of inputs that a human can understand and manipulate to produce desired results, and a build chain that reproducibly produces output from the inputs.
The inputs were traditionally source code, but sure, we could in principle use prompts for an LLM as the primary inputs, which then produces source code that gets fed to the rest of the build chain.
But editing the source code produced by the LLM is a non-starter because then you're editing build artifacts.
>>One practical outcome is that government agencies find it harder to identify criminals behind particular IPv4 addresses.
lol, lmao even.
>>As a result, the agency says, investigations often involve examining and tapping the connections of many more people than really necessary.
just incompetence abound, the police should suffer if they don't know how to do their job more effectively
I'll be boycotting IPv6 for as long as it's possible.