It's one of the biggest "problems" with LLM coding styles. It creates large blocks of code very fast, but the quality might be dubious and takes time to dig thr

It's one of the biggest "problems" with LLM coding styles. It creates large blocks of code very fast, but the quality might be dubious and takes time to dig through. Same story with unit tests, e2e tests etc. If it saves you time to fix it, it's still a win. If you find yourself spending more time debugging, just write it by hand. There's a lot of investors that want to "make AI happen" but the truth is more nuanced. If it works, use it. LLMs aren't good or bad, they are just another tool.