It seems weird to get angry about a change that is happening and will continue to happen due to what the market demands from software, which I believe will be the speed/ability to solve problems, rather than its own stewardship
It seems weird to get angry about a change that is happening and will continue to happen due to what the market demands from software, which I believe will be the speed/ability to solve problems, rather than its own stewardship
Sure, if you're shipping a 500MB mobile/web app with a 5s start-up, it probably won't make a difference today, or tomorrow, or 3 months later. The problem is when your codebase is a dumping ground for AI slop and a year from now nobody can make any changes.
Also, it's not just some subjective value put in human review. If a change causes a major outage and it turns out it's because 5 reviewers were all shirking the company-mandated responsibility of review, and it could trivially have been caught, I would 100% expect those people to get fired. It's not a process issue if people are intentionally circumventing the process.