It is going to have the same vigilance problem as partial self-driving cars. When the machine feels like it's handling most everything for you, you let down you

It is going to have the same vigilance problem as partial self-driving cars. When the machine feels like it's handling most everything for you, you let down your guard. It shouldn't be that way, but it's how people work, so we should expect it to happen. (Psychologically, if an action is very rarely rewarded, people are less likely to do it.) Even if you want to be vigilant, it will be a bit of an uphill battle to make yourself do it. Also, checking the auto-generated code takes time. You, as an individual contributor programmer, may believe that the time is absolutely worth it, but you will need management to support that. This technology creates additional opportunities for managers to say, "Don't worry about that. Ship it." Which is another thing that really shouldn't happen but in reality does.