It has been useful for education ("What does this Elixir code do? <Paste file> ..... <general explanation> "then What this line mean?")
as well as getting a few basic tests written when I'm unfamiliar with the syntax. ("In Elixir Phoenix, given <subject under test, paste entire module file> and <test helper module, paste entire file> and <existing tests, pasted in, used both for context and as examples> , what is one additional test you would write?")
This is useful in that I get a single test I can review, run, paste in, and I'm not using any quota. Generally I have to fix it, but that's just a matter of reading the actual test and throwing the test failure output to the LLM to propose a fix. Some human judgement is required but once I got going adding a test took 10 minutes despite being relatively unfamiliar with Elixir Phoenix .
It's a nice loop, I'm in the loop, and I'm learning Elixir and contributing a useful feature that has tests.", 0, 47250015, null, null, null, null, null, 0, null, null, 1774119946494]], "columns": ["id", "type", "by", "time", "text", "dead", "parent", "poll", "url", "score", "title", "descendants", "deleted", "kids", "parts", "cached_at"], "primary_keys": ["id"], "primary_key_values": ["47251041"], "units": {}, "query_ms": 2.7746502310037613}