It's an integral part of my workflow now. I love it. My common use cases are
- generating doc comments that are 99% correct
- completing boilerplate like error handling (f- you golang)
- write a "quick start" skeleton for unknown libraries and frameworks
I copy past code blocks into chatgpt web interface but I remove any company specific stuff first. Like I'll even change variable names to "foo" vs. using the very MyCompanyNameVar in the example code.
I don't use it, I refuse to. To me, the most important thing is to write code I understand in a way that will be understood by other humans. Copilot is here to make me produce code faster, that's a different goal.
I do spend a lot of time reading about the functions I call (to make sure I understand what they are meant to do and how to use them) and then, once my code works, to make it more readable. I believe it is a skill that requires practice. Copilot removes that, and therefore prevents me from getting better at what I believe is important.