u/chaoxed

Hello guys, how do you learn something new in coding in this current age of vibe coding? Like currently If a want a new feature or bug fix I can implement them via claude code or other coding tools. I just review it and implement it. Even though I review it won't stick on my mind for a long. Coding and learning something comes up with a practice right? Like doing it on our own, so that It will be like muscle memory. It looks like a mirage that I learn a lot in this AI era, but nothing stays permanently. Have you guys faced this? How do you do the real learning instead of shallow knowledge on new things?

Hello guys, how do you learn something new in coding in this current age of vibe coding? Like currently If a want a new feature or bug fix I can implement them via claude code or other coding tools. I just review it and implement it. Even though I review it won't stick on my mind for a long. Coding and learning something comes up with a practice right? Like doing it on our own, so that It will be like muscle memory. It looks like a mirage that I learn a lot in this AI era, but nothing stays permanently. Have you guys faced this? How do you do the real learning instead of shallow knowledge on new things?

Hello, we are developing a AI Agents for business intelligence. Basically it will go through the database schema defined in the skills, generate a sql query for execution as per the user's question. It's working quiet good now. But we need to control what data certain roles can see. Like certain roles can get only the particular columns in their response as the high level, important columns have to be restricted for them. How to handle these kind of security implementation for user level in LLM Agents. Do we need to write policies for the LLM for not to include those columns or tables while generating query for execution , if those objects are restricted to the roles/user. Is there any production level implementation that I can refer to? It will be great to see the resources. TIA.