Right - it's not a big deal and it LITERALLY is amateur hour. But I did it. I wouldn't have done it prior, sure I could have done a bunch of google searches but the time investment it would have taken to sift through all that information and distill it into actionable chunks would have far exceeded the benefit of doing so, in this case.
The whole point is that it is amateur hour and it's wildly effective as a learning tool.
The fact it derived everything from things that have been done... yea, that's also the point? What point are you trying to make here? I'm well aware it's not a great tool if you're trying to use it to create novel things... but I'm not a nuclear physicist. I'm a builder, fixer, tinkerer who happens to make a living writing code. I use it to teach me how to do things, I use it to analyze problems and recommend approaches that I can then delve into myself.
I'm not asking it to fold proteins. (I guess that's been done quite a bit too, so would be amateur as well)
>The whole point is that it is amateur hour and it's wildly effective as a learning tool.
You sound so proud of your accomplishment, and I question if there's really nothing to be proud of here. I doubt you really learned anything, a machine told you what to do and you did it, like coloring by numbers - it doesn't make you an artist. You won't be able to build upon it, without asking the machine to do more of the thinking for you. And I think that's kind of sad.
>I'm a builder, fixer, tinkerer who happens to make a living writing code
I have to doubt that. If you were all those things, you would have been able to complete that project with very little effort, and without a machine telling you what to do.