[gyulai]

> The coding we want for industry sure. Difference between IKEA and my uncle, an incredible, sought after carpenter.

The thing is that programming was one of those rare crafts/arts, where you could have your cake and eat it too: Since you were writing all the code by hand, and since that process takes a fair bit of time anyway, you might as well write good code at no extra cost (which is where the artisanship comes in). Now the difference between good code and cheap code that does the same thing is the difference between 2 months of hand-crafting code and micromanaging LLMs versus an afternoon of vibing, and that is much less defensible from a business point-of-view.

[t_mahmood]

And when it's time to solve some bugs in these code base in a year, which one's going to be more expensive in terms of time, and tokens?