This whole situation painfully reminds me of the low-code/no-code boom from like 5–10 years ago.
Back then everyone was saying developers would become obsolete and business analysts would just “click together” enterprise solutions. In the end, we got a mess of clunky non-scalable systems that still had to be fixed and integrated by the same engineers.
LLMs are basically low-code on steroids - they make it easier to build a prototype, but exponentially harder to turn it into something actually reliable.
Back then everyone was saying developers would become obsolete and business analysts would just “click together” enterprise solutions. In the end, we got a mess of clunky non-scalable systems that still had to be fixed and integrated by the same engineers.
LLMs are basically low-code on steroids - they make it easier to build a prototype, but exponentially harder to turn it into something actually reliable.