Funny enough, you already don't have access to low level radio so building a "Bluetooth thing" is just about dealing with some libraries and API.
Bugs happen but its not that different from any other type of bugs. Also, you end up learning about Bluetooth as bugs and other unexpected behavior happen. The great thing about LLMs is that they are interactive, so for example when collecting Bluetooth packets for analysis I ended up learning that the communication with Bluetooth is a bit like talking through a middleman and some packet types are only about giving instructions to the Bluetooth chip and others are actually about communicating with a connected device.
Using LLM for coding something you don't understand is much different than Googling something, then copy+paste a snippet from Stackoverflow because you can ask for instant explanation and modifications for testing edge cases and other ideas.
Bugs happen but its not that different from any other type of bugs. Also, you end up learning about Bluetooth as bugs and other unexpected behavior happen. The great thing about LLMs is that they are interactive, so for example when collecting Bluetooth packets for analysis I ended up learning that the communication with Bluetooth is a bit like talking through a middleman and some packet types are only about giving instructions to the Bluetooth chip and others are actually about communicating with a connected device.
Using LLM for coding something you don't understand is much different than Googling something, then copy+paste a snippet from Stackoverflow because you can ask for instant explanation and modifications for testing edge cases and other ideas.