That's already sort of the case in the investment management world with trading algorithms. Axa Rosenberg comes to mind. When that case first came down a lot

That's already sort of the case in the investment management world with trading algorithms. Axa Rosenberg comes to mind. When that case first came down a lot of people were weary of how that relationship between the PM and the programmers would shake out. For the most part it's been okay. PMs were required to become a bit more familiar with what the tech guys were doing and allow a little bit more oversight into the process so that the programmers had time for a maker/checker process as opposed to coding it all in as fast as they could and hoping they didn't make a mistake.