Not exactly. It depends how software is written and if there is ADRs in the project. I had to work on projects where there was bugs because someone coded business rules in a very bad and unclear way. You move an if somewhere and something breaks somewhere else. You ask « is this condition the way it’s supposed to work or is it a bug » when software is not clear enough - and often it isn’t because we have to go fast - we ask people to confirm the rule.
My point is this, amazingly written software surely works best with LLMs. That’s not the most software written for now because businesses value speed over engineering sometimes (or it’s lack of skills)
alt Hacker News
Not exactly. It depends how software is written and if there is ADRs in the project. I had to work on projects where there was bugs because someone coded business rules in a very bad and unclear way. You move an if somewhere and something breaks somewhere else. You ask « is this condition the way it’s supposed to work or is it a bug » when software is not clear enough - and often it isn’t because we have to go fast - we ask people to confirm the rule. My point is this, amazingly written software surely works best with LLMs. That’s not the most software written for now because businesses value speed over engineering sometimes (or it’s lack of skills)