That said, some of these are going back up. Java and C#, for instance, are clearly trending up again, as is Swift. Python's down, but by 10%ish, not 40%. And JS is down a lot but that's the one language you'd expect ChatGPT to actually be the best at "helping" with, given that it's the web's own programming language, so it being trained disproportionately more on JS than anything else would be hardly surprising.
And then there's languages for which ChatGPT might as well not exist: Lisp, Go, Rust, etc. Heck, if we were to look at Rust, for instance, ChatGPT did literally nothing. Its rise has been, and continues to be, meteoric. And if we look at arduino questions, you might even conclude that ChatGPT was a factor in driving people to Stackoverflow, not away from it.
Data science is hard, and certainly much harder than most folks (especially those with a programming background) think it is.
That said, some of these are going back up. Java and C#, for instance, are clearly trending up again, as is Swift. Python's down, but by 10%ish, not 40%. And JS is down a lot but that's the one language you'd expect ChatGPT to actually be the best at "helping" with, given that it's the web's own programming language, so it being trained disproportionately more on JS than anything else would be hardly surprising.
And then there's languages for which ChatGPT might as well not exist: Lisp, Go, Rust, etc. Heck, if we were to look at Rust, for instance, ChatGPT did literally nothing. Its rise has been, and continues to be, meteoric. And if we look at arduino questions, you might even conclude that ChatGPT was a factor in driving people to Stackoverflow, not away from it.
Data science is hard, and certainly much harder than most folks (especially those with a programming background) think it is.