my thoughts on vibe coding as a university student
Posted by Working-Dot5752@reddit | programming | View on Reddit | 9 comments
Posted by Working-Dot5752@reddit | programming | View on Reddit | 9 comments
Guinness@reddit
And why couldn’t this have gone into a text post? Oh right. You’re advertising your own blog. Zzzzzzzzzzz
Capable_Chair_8192@reddit
95% of all posts on here are links to blog posts … what’s the problem??
Working-Dot5752@reddit (OP)
its my first blog, but yeah partly it is "advertising" but also i wanted some people to actually give some feedback to my blog
Capable_Chair_8192@reddit
Just fuckin stop then bro
Working-Dot5752@reddit (OP)
i want to, but the thing is that i have taken up a lot of workload, for different side projects and other stuff, to the point in which if i do stop, i won't be able to manage them without vibe coding i suppose, but its on me tbh, i am trying to reduce my work load so that i can properly finish up what i got to
Capable_Chair_8192@reddit
University is for learning, not for getting stuff done. Other comments have good points so I’ll just leave it at that
Far_Profession_3951@reddit
If youre not vibe coding, youre falling behind
All the engineers at nvidia use cursor btw
Just focus on learning the fundamentals well, no harm in becoming proficient in AI. Bc you have to if you want to stand a chance. Just fully understand what the AI is doing & why. Not that complicated
metaphorm@reddit
my take: as a university student, your priority should be on learning fundamentals, and vibe-coding is a detriment to your learning. the primary audience for vibe-coding is two flavors of working professionals. first, the semi-technical type (ex.: Product Manager on a software dev team), who can use it to rapidly produce janky implementations to explore a concept before committing serious developer time to do it. second, the experienced mid-career developer, who _could_ write it by hand but why type out boilerplate? just have the robot do it. for these two audiences, LLM-assisted coding is extremely valuable. for college students, not so much.
Working-Dot5752@reddit (OP)
great take imo, and i completely agree