JohnHammerSky

I don't have any parameter to know how much should I aim as a single person.

I already did 1000 words, I wonder how much is necessary to have a reasonable decent impact on contributions?

Because I'm no English native and I think very few people are contributing to my language, it'd be good to know.

Is 1000 a lot? Or too little? Etc...

I'm developing a personal project and I often use chat only AI customized to give me short answers, some times just to throw some ideas that then I'll search on the web later. Other times to help me troubleshoot problems, NEVER to write code.

I don't use it to write neither index my code base, it's just arbitrary questions when needed.

I use it in a consulting basis maybe 20 prompts a day, 3-4 days a week. I'm on process of learning a new language and framework so the more I learn the less I use it. I've read books already and saw a few tutorial videos, but for real life projects things are way different and to troubleshoot some issues you need a more complex guidance that consider contexts that most of the time a simple search on the internet won't help.

If the project goes well, I plan to add an AI note on my project explaining how it was used, I wonder how people feel about it, especially the anti-AI people. I'll also block any AI code-generation contribution, since I'm not using any as well, and I don't accept it in any way, I think every AI code (if used) need to pass through an human mind to be analyzed and be taken the best decision about it.

I'm using open-source models for that (Qwen).

I decided to adventure myself in Tauri development for a personal project, I read the entire Rust official book and followed the exercises. When I first started developing it was like if nothing I learned helped for real life projects.

Now after getting betting up every single time I touch my project, it seems I'm catching things slowly.

But I've never seen such a hard modern language, I used C and C++ before and it's incomparable.