The responses about code quality, wisdom that comes with experience, etc. are missing the big picture: no one will ever care about any of this as long as things work as explained in the prompt.
Eventual shortcomings will be fixed not by looking into the code, but by typing in another prompt, asking another agent.
Doing it manually will not bring any value to anyone.
I saw it already with my own eyes: a friend of mine started an online psychology counseling site. A year ago they would hire a developer. Now, he only needed an LLM. And it’s the whole thing: a booking system, video calls, a website. What’s underneath: he doesn’t know. The only thing that matters to him is that it works.
Eventual shortcomings will be fixed not by looking into the code, but by typing in another prompt, asking another agent.
Doing it manually will not bring any value to anyone.
I saw it already with my own eyes: a friend of mine started an online psychology counseling site. A year ago they would hire a developer. Now, he only needed an LLM. And it’s the whole thing: a booking system, video calls, a website. What’s underneath: he doesn’t know. The only thing that matters to him is that it works.
That to me looks like the end of programming.