@mattiem we’ve collectively made it much faster and cheaper to churn out low-to-medium quality mostly-repetitive code. For parts of the industry that made their money doing this, the cost of production just dropped by an order of magnitude and it’s going to be disruptive. Everywhere else, we need to figure out how to wrangle lots of cheap-to-produce code. Some of that is in ensuring that code is actually fit for production. Some of it is coping with the gap in effort between producing a plausible prototype and producing production-quality code just got a whole lot bigger, so it is likely to get (even) harder to justify the cost of doing it right.