@futurebird I've been mentoring one of my coworkers in going and he told me about his success in learning bits of Python via Copilot. He's an en engineer not a programmer but he modified some of my test automation scripts to run production cases so I've been very supportive. I believe it's critical that the people doing the work build and own their automation and that my role is to provide inspiration, guidance, and mentoring.
When he mentioned using Copilot, I had to tamp down my initial reaction of "NOOOOOO!" and asked how it worked for him, and gave a gentle reminder that it's often unreliable and everything it produces needs to be independently checked. Ultimately, I want him to be as comfortable and in charge of his own technology as he wants to be and encourage exploration so it's both engaging and useful. He's not a programmer but he's interested and I don't want to quash that. I also want him to understand the limitations of LLMs and, if he uses one, he knows how to use it safely and responsibly.