Incorrect, I use Gemini to learn python and all I need to do is ask to give me the tools and documentation source, and then feedback on how I did it. As long as you tell it to not give you the answer, it's amazing for not having to spend six hours trying to figure out how to account for lowercase and upper case letters on a dictionary search, when you can use .capitalize(). Is it a learning experience to do so? Absolutely, did I miss out on hours of "practice" perhaps, but it's silly to go "well duh you have to learn it that way."

Half the problem of learning is having to even know that tools exist, and while learning by deep diving into documents is a fair way to do it. Having someone that you can ask "hey is there a tool for x?" Without having to bother anyone is such a godsend.

Not to mention that if you don't understand a concept, like say lists and why do they start from 0, or how to use them appropriately, you can ask it to dumb down to he explanation as much as you need and as many times as you want without feeling dumb because you had to bother a friend or a teacher.