> You wouldn't refuse to even look at the code of a colleague who has ever made a coding mistake, would you?
Not sure that is the position you're arguing with. I would refuse to skip code review for any colleague, no matter how trustworthy they were. This is the behaviour we are expected to accept to get productivity gains, when the colleague is an LLM.
Not sure that is the position you're arguing with. I would refuse to skip code review for any colleague, no matter how trustworthy they were. This is the behaviour we are expected to accept to get productivity gains, when the colleague is an LLM.