
AI and laziness: are developers losing their edge?
AI writes code and fixes bugs. But is this gravy train making us lazy developers, or just more efficient?
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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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AI writes code and fixes bugs. But is this gravy train making us lazy developers, or just more efficient?

Artificial intelligence promises to make our lives an effortless paradise. But what if that very struggle was the secret to truly learning?


Learning to code usually means adding stuff. What if the real secret was deleting, especially code you didn't even write?


In 2026, you often hear about LLMs, but what exactly are they? An LLM, or Large Language Model, is an extremely advanced artificial intelligence program designed to understand, generate, and manipulate human language. Imagine it as a digital brain that has read an immense amount of text – books, articles, web pages – learning to recognize patterns, styles, and meanings. Thanks to this "learning," it can answer questions, write texts, translate languages, and even create stories, making interaction with technology more natural and intuitive for all of us.
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Thought coding was all about copy-pasting from Stack Overflow? Maybe it's time to reconsider that approach.

Teaching robots new tricks has always been a real headache. A fresh update now promises to make life easier for programmers.
Let's stop pretending AI tutors are actually teachers — most of the time they're just fancy Wikipedia that talks back. Now someone's built something different: a Claude that doesn't just hand you answers, but teaches you how to find them yourself.