This is almost the perfect task for them. I think if them as pattern matches. They have patterns for libraries in their training, and you gave it a technical spec, and it pattern matched it across to a library.
On top of that, you can verify it and reuse it. But regenerating it every time wouldn’t be a good use both for the cost, and the risk of subtle issues that don’t get noticed. Same argument as for any library.
Probably because I’ve been doing this so long, I often find it easier and more precise to describe things in code or pseudo code than common English, which often aides my use of LLMs.
On another note, I’m curious what you’re making. My “when I get time” project is to use an old STM32 drone flight controller to do some basic robotics, which will only be possible because I think the LLM will pattern match me out of trouble getting an embedded C program compiling after 20 years out of that game.
This is almost the perfect task for them. I think if them as pattern matches. They have patterns for libraries in their training, and you gave it a technical spec, and it pattern matched it across to a library.
On top of that, you can verify it and reuse it. But regenerating it every time wouldn’t be a good use both for the cost, and the risk of subtle issues that don’t get noticed. Same argument as for any library.
Probably because I’ve been doing this so long, I often find it easier and more precise to describe things in code or pseudo code than common English, which often aides my use of LLMs.
On another note, I’m curious what you’re making. My “when I get time” project is to use an old STM32 drone flight controller to do some basic robotics, which will only be possible because I think the LLM will pattern match me out of trouble getting an embedded C program compiling after 20 years out of that game.