I grew up on construction sites with my dad. If i've done well in my career, it was from watching him operate - managing huge construction crews, how he figured out who to put on what tasks, handling suprises, setbacks, all that stuff

My dad (now retired) was always super practical about stuff. He'd tell me pretty nonchalantly things like "yeah we're dealing with xyz constraint, we may have to cut a corner over here, but that's ok", when I asked him about it he gave me a little spiel that you can be thoughtful about how you do things, including when you can cut a corner and more importantly, what corners are ok to cut.

I really took that to heart - especially the "be thoughtful about the corners you cut"

If an LLM has consistently one shotted certain tasks and they are rote/mechanical - not reviewing that code is probably ok.

Are you getting lazy and not reviewing stuff that should be reviewed even if a human wrote it? That's probably not ok

I can live with some basic code that broke because it used outdated syntax somewhere (provided the code isn't part of a mission critical application), but I can't live with it fucking JWT signing etc