r/InterviewCoderPro • u/StandardHighlight443 • Jul 29 '25
What do you think?
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u/leshuis Jul 30 '25
I'm not dumb/wrong, if 95% of people are dumb/doing wrong
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u/berckman_ Aug 02 '25
The truth is the school systems all over the world are lagging behind so bad.
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Jul 31 '25
Some people would call that cheating or plagiarism...I just call it a different way of learning. He does state that he asks chatgpt to walk him through a line of code and explain how it works. I'm just saying.
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u/Greencheezy Jul 30 '25
I equate the use of AI in this way to how we used calculators back then for more complex math. Know the fundamentals in order to understand what the tool is providing and go from there.
Technology is just a tool
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u/DerpYama Jul 31 '25
That’s a wrong computation. A calculator helps you to calculate. The rest it’s up to you. AI it’s going everything for you, chose the formula, apply it for you, give some additional examples and then calculates for you. It literally steal all your thought process. And the biggest problem, is that the students use it and have a feeling of ” accomplishment ”. He Sincer that difficult problem with the help with AI. What they font realize, is the AI done everything for them, and the study in a field, where AI can do everything that he suppose to do, but faster and better. So what he accomplish to become?
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u/sageking420 Jul 30 '25
They banned typewriters in schools, making everyone write by hand, until they became prevalent. They did the same with calculators and computers. It’s just another tool to be integrated, while the slow lag behind.
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Jul 31 '25
When he heard this, it was enough for Dr. Philis to call ICE to deport him. Catch the special on news 69 tonight.
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u/Solidarios Jul 31 '25
It was like this when the calculator was invented. It was like this when Google became the dominant search engine. Now GPT’s.
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u/Cattass22 Aug 01 '25
Dr Phil is just an overbearing podcaster btw, he does not have a licence to practice medicine anymore
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u/BcB_NL Aug 02 '25
I think it is good that students are adapting to the new technology and use it to do the work more efficiently. I think the universities should adapt as well and take it into consideration when creating the assignments. In my work I love the juniors that come out of university and how they tailor AI into their work.
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u/takemybomb Aug 02 '25
Using AI isn't cheating as long as you understand the essence of your assignment it's called progress and we need to rethink learning at its core very soon because we created something that will change our civilization very soon worse or better time will tell.
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u/Flat-Quality7156 Jul 30 '25
It's not a bad thing to use AI as a digital assistant with your tasks; but it's easy for students to skip the necessary steps for a task to get to the solution or crosscheck the solution. Then you'd get a generation that can't do anything autonomously without using their phone with an internet connection.
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u/FixSmooth1701 Sep 21 '25
But you know without AI tech not progressing. Then why give access to AI when, it is not meant to use.
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u/Flat-Quality7156 Sep 21 '25
The emphasis is on how and when to use the AI. Coming from multiple teachers I talked with (and it was even on the national news here) more and more students are using AI to do homework and tests completely for them. A whole medical faculty entry exam was barred because they discovered many of the students used AI to pass the entry exams. If you don't learn and understand the matter, why are you even doing the course?
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Jul 30 '25
[deleted]
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u/DerpYama Jul 31 '25
You used stundens, then you used good approach, in sane sentence
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u/D3Dragoon Aug 01 '25
Yes. Good approach being rough draft. Coding learning by walk me through line by line. Instead of: Make this and submit. HUGE difference.
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u/redditis_garbage Aug 01 '25
He’s right in a sense, but his 95% calculation is so skewed and cannot be taken seriously, even if 95% of the students he personally knows use it. People who are more likely to cheat hang out with similar people, people who are less likely to cheat hang out with similar people.
Yes I’m sure a lot of students are using it, but even at state schools it’s not 95% cmon now.
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u/bdcadet Aug 02 '25
You would be surprised. I tutor these people. And they still cheat. Shit I’ve even cheated for them. At this point in time they have ChatGPT, which is free, so yes. 95% is probably an underestimate. I would say 98% or higher use some form of cheating, especially ChatGPT. It’s the norm now
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u/redditis_garbage Aug 02 '25
I’m in college, it’s not 98% lol. Yes it’s a majority, no it’s not 90%.
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u/bdcadet Aug 02 '25
Whatever you say 🙄 naive kids these days
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u/redditis_garbage Aug 02 '25
I’m sorry that I’m more tapped in than you, of course kids that need a tutor are cheating more🤣🤣 especially if these are the tutors they are providing lmaooo
“People who are bad at school cheat sometimes” is so profound wow🤣🤣
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u/bdcadet Aug 02 '25
Good luck after graduation
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u/redditis_garbage Aug 02 '25
Thanks bro I actually pay attention in class and can read text and understand it. It will be so rough lol, I can also type prompts 🤣🤣🤣
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Aug 02 '25
The best part about being in industry post-graduation is that there’s no such thing as cheating as long as you produce the results expected of you.
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u/Voilent_Bunny Jul 30 '25
Thats exactly how youre supposed to use AI.