And it is true. I always say that LLMs shouldn't be demonized for coding but they shouldn't be exploited either. They should rather be a tool for learning by asking how something works and best practices, or for repetitive tasks, boilerplate code, etc. Personally, I'm behind ek's way of using LLMs for coding (#865694), you're still using your concepts, reasoning and knowledge but with some help from an unpaid (debatable) intern.

It speaks to the quick and now world we live in. I want someone on my team who will be able to debug when the existing code breaks. And understand the technical decisions that went into why it was built how it was built to begin with.