> That's a broad statement. It isn't. Anyone who does software development for a living can explain to you what exactly is the day-to-day work of a software de

> That's a broad statement. It isn't. Anyone who does software development for a living can explain to you what exactly is the day-to-day work of a software developer. It ain't writing code, and you spend far more time reading code than writing it. This is a known fact for decades. > If the IDE checks types and feeds errors back to the LLM,(...) Irrelevant. Anyone who does software development for a living can tell you that code review is way more than spotting bugs. In fact, some companies even have triggers to only trigger PR reviews if all automated tests pass.