> What kind of catastrophic mistakes might a junior lawyer make if they lean on it too heavily? The same ones software developers are already making when they

> What kind of catastrophic mistakes might a junior lawyer make if they lean on it too heavily? The same ones software developers are already making when they lean too heavily on StackOverflow, more recently Copilot and arguably less ambitious "smart" code completion features in IDEs as well? Yes, average developer's mistake is probably less costly than average lawyer's, but I'm pretty sure developers of some life-critical and most money-critical software are heavily using those technologies as well. Protecting production from bullshit should be done by code reviews and QA, not bans on code generation technology.