Coding is a part of SE true, my next call would be "software development".

I like what the other person said, "software engineering".

Enjoy. Personally find python too painful to use. White space functionality is a huge pita.

I worked on a few projects in Python. Then I discovered that Golang was also acceptable to work in at work. I have not coded in Python since.

Once you go Golang, no more use case to use Python.

It’s not until you are solid regarding architecture, security, and developer best practices that you know how bad vibe coding really is and it’s NOT “production ready”.

I’ve asked a few basic questions to some (mostly about security), and their responses go from the product they built being “production ready” to “I’m just playing around, it’s nothing serious”.

With all due respect, while vibe coding does exist, nothing beats real developer experience. I’ve heard of many folks trying to build stuff with AI.

Enjoy! Never been there myself. How is your Francais?

Personally, with google being free and with the usage of critical thinking, 20 dollars/month is a tall order.

Even the code I generated above I will look at and merge to my own uses. I consider AI like google. You search, you find, and you apply to your own needs. The biggest difference is that with AI, it costs 20US/month, while google is free.

It comes down to, is the 20 dollars US for AI usage worth it?

I'm definitely not in the camp where there are firm believers that AI should be used all the time and coped verbatim to make you ship projects faster. Being able to apply knowledge learned about design and infrastructure is something that I do not believe AI will achieve anytime soon.

A full fledge framework helps minimize the pain as your application gets bigger. If you don’t agree with me, to each their own.

In all honesty, I do not know why folks use react for anything other then a simple application where you don’t benefit from a framework.

React gets more and more painful to use as the application gets bigger. It was not designed for it.

Highly recommend you play DAO first. To be fair, after playing DAO, you might get disappointed in DA2 (I was).

Was pleasantly suprised with DAI. Better then expected.

Also wish the original developers of DA were still there. They understood what DA meant.

I fully support this. DA was a tactical based rpg, and now it is an action based rpg? For those who love playing the former, it is like you’ll be reunited with an old friend.

I actually lost interest in DAV due to the storyline and combat. Got too boring. Still in act 1 somewhere.

I actually started replaying DAO, DA2 and DAI after trying out DAV because I was finding DAV so odd. Just to refresh my memory on the older games. It's then that i realized how different DAV was.