I think it depends on the context. If I've been writing the same language and frameworks and code solidly for a few months, then autocomplete gets in the way. But that rarely happens, I like to keep trying and learning new things.
If I'm familiar with something (or have been) but not done it in a while, 1 - 2 line autocomplete saves so much time doing little syntax and reference lookups. Same if I'm at that stage of learning a language or framework where I get the high level concepts, principals, usescases and such, but I just haven't learned all the keywords and syntax structures fluently yet. In those situations, speedy 1 - 2 line AI autocomplete probably doubles the amount of code I output.
Agents is how you get the problems discussed in this thread: code that looks okay on the surface, but falls apart on deeper review, whereas 1 - 2 line autocomplete forces every other line or 2 to be intentional.
If I'm familiar with something (or have been) but not done it in a while, 1 - 2 line autocomplete saves so much time doing little syntax and reference lookups. Same if I'm at that stage of learning a language or framework where I get the high level concepts, principals, usescases and such, but I just haven't learned all the keywords and syntax structures fluently yet. In those situations, speedy 1 - 2 line AI autocomplete probably doubles the amount of code I output.
Agents is how you get the problems discussed in this thread: code that looks okay on the surface, but falls apart on deeper review, whereas 1 - 2 line autocomplete forces every other line or 2 to be intentional.