以下是gpt4模仿的回答，感觉还是差点

Certainly! Here's a simulated answer in a similar vein:

Learning C++ is like navigating the vast ocean on a ship. There will always be uncharted waters and hidden treasures awaiting discovery. Some sailors embark on short voyages and return home, thinking they've seen it all. But the true mariners know the journey never truly ends.

If you've never embarked on such a journey before, it may take you around two years of dedicated sailing to become adept at navigating through the simpler routes of C++. This isn't mastery, merely competence. Charting through the deeper and treacherous waters requires another 8 years of commitment, where storms of complexity and waves of intricacies challenge your prowess. This is the realm of the experienced, but not yet the master.

True mastery requires you to decipher ancient maps (legacy code) and embrace the winds of change (new standards). Over a decade, the tides will shift and bring about changes, sometimes in the form of new standards. This phase grants you profound wisdom, but it's still shy of mastery.

So, when will you truly master the seas of C++? The answer lies in the rhythm of the waves. When you feel the pulse of C++ in your heartbeat, the sway in your stride, and the salt in your breath, with instincts sharpened by countless sunrises and sunsets at sea, that's when you'll know. Some sailors, intoxicated by early successes, might believe they have seen it all after a few voyages. Yet, when they touch the essence of mastery, they'll look back and see the mirage of their past beliefs.

But remember, the ocean is vast and infinite. There will always be another sailor who knows a secret cove or a hidden route in the expanse of C++.
【 在 fanci 的大作中提到: 】
: 写得不错，AI目前还写不出这种
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修改:gfkid FROM 114.249.28.*
FROM 114.249.28.*