Of course, but this assumes I know roughly what the text will look like that I’m searching for. If I already know what it will look like, I’ll use global search of course, but if all I know is that “at some point this element is put into the document” then I have no idea how that might actually happen. AI is just pretty good (ie succeeds sometimes) at generalising my words into a rough idea and searching for that.

I mostly use it as a code search tool, when dealing with large projects that I’m not very familiar with. Like I can ask “where is this component actually inserted into the web page” and it can sometimes point to a file and function. It doesn’t always work of course, but when it does it can save a lot of time.

I don’t ever let AI write code for me though

Exactly!! Having each different part be different colours essentially breaks the code into larger “tokens” which is much easier to read than letting your eyes get lost in a sea of uniformity.

It’s not about knowing which colour is variables and which colour is functions. It’s about there being some contrast between them.

Python has the Fraction type, and there are many more