LLMs are even more useful to experts who know the limitations. However the process matters even more if you want to build robust and scalable secure systems that generate millions of dollars and can explain that accurately to high value clients.

I do not want a $10M - $100M dollar issue (lawsuits) because I admitted that I don't understand why a breach happened after using a coding agent. Responsiblity and reputation can't be vibe-coded.

So:

> However, 99.9999% of coding is not like that. Non-coders don't care about the code at all. They just care about outcomes. People don't care if it's "slop" if it works. Similar to bug prevalence, the optimal level of slop is not zero and will be decided by the market, not by coders.

There's a vast difference between code that works as a prototype vs how it works in production. I don't think you would trust anyone with no experience to fly a commercial plane with them vibe-coding a flight simulator without knowing the process of becoming a pilot.

But since "it works", it is ok right?