Are LLMs making StackOverflow irrelevant?

I would be curious to know what percentage of Stack Overflow questions are duplicates, as any question flagged as a duplicate is really a misguided search, as the site is intended to be used.<p>But those duplicates still get flooded with answers and votes and such before they get closed as duplicates. I farmed a lot of points on there myself by answering obvious questioned doomed to be closed that would attract lots of votes.<p>&gt; Another question: where will LLMs get coding Q&amp;A training data in the future?<p>I would venture that 90% of SO questions have answers in the documentation or in the code of the library. Discovery is just a tremendous pain. LLMs solve discovery.

Will any content based website survive after big tech &quot;copies&quot; all the content and present it to the user in less time than it takes to click and scroll?

&gt; Another question: where will LLMs get coding Q&amp;A training data in the future?<p>Maybe Big Tech starts paying professionals for the professional material they provide for training LLMs?

I have personally noticed that the &quot;low hanging fruit&quot; type questions have mostly disappeared from SO. That might be good or bad depending on your view.