>>762468>it's just that ai code is much harder to verify and maintain and gets churned out with much greater intensity.>but the ship has sailed, most professional programmers […] are not going to voluntarily give up on the tool that makes their jobs a thousand times more chill.Well yeah. It's like a pitcher plant. Proprietary code quality is going to take an unrecoverable nose dive while projects made by people that just want the computer to work will rise.
This might create a kepler effect where it becomes impossible professionals to get anything working because of all the unvetted mistakes within any proprietary tooling that exists or will ever exist.
Computers will become a toy exclusively for nerds as no serious buisness will consider the idea of hiring a programmer.