Finally, developers are realizing that it's not how you write code or who writes the code, it's figuring out WHAT to write. LLMs are finally exposing this because the feedback cycle is so short.
> Finally, craftsmen are realizing that it's not how you woodwork or who makes the furniture, it's figuring out WHAT to make. IKEA is finally exposing this because the feedback cycle is so short.
You are assuming that the only downside of building a broken product are the development resources you spent in the process. That might be true for a new product, and only if it doesn't cause damage to your customers. For an established product that needs updates, breaking it means losing a lot of the value that was in that product.