Programming education in the LLM era will be different from what it is now. Many of the learning methods emerging now are the practices of a "good senior programmer."

But realistically speaking, choosing LLM programming ultimately means pouring out an enormous amount of code, and it's difficult to verify all of it. Common sense says that if you produce 10,000 lines in an hour, you can't read all of it, and even if you do read it, you'd have to rewrite it. The problem is that LLM code differs from human abstraction. Or more precisely, it lacks a programmer's habits, so it's hard for me to maintain.

Clearly, programming in the LLM era will be different. The problem is that I can't get a sense of what that way of doing things actually is.

I think that low-priority frontend work will probably be handled by LLMs, while only complex animation work will be handled by humans, and humans will end up working only on things like payment modules, which are hard to fix if something actually goes wrong.

LLMs are now better at optimization than most people.