I feel this—I've really enjoyed working on some throwaway projects where I can work like this and not sweat the small stuff at all. That said, the one area that

I feel this—I've really enjoyed working on some throwaway projects where I can work like this and not sweat the small stuff at all. That said, the one area that's tricky to reconcile in this mode is security: in my (fairly extensive) experience with the current state of AI coding assistants, prompting for security is nowhere near sufficient for me to be comfortable putting a web app on the internet without reviewing the code carefully. Just in the past few weeks I can think of several instances where an AI assistant added sensitive API endpoints with no authentication whatsoever, updated API endpoints with methods that didn't follow my guidance on authorization or existing authorization patterns in the codebase, or created templates with brutal potential for XSS. I'm all in on coding with LLMs and use them every single day, but I'm quite confident there will be plenty of work for security engineers as we explore this future.