That's how it often works with offshore code. You get a huge pile of code that meets the spec, so not totally wrong, but with a lot of small issues that are har

That's how it often works with offshore code. You get a huge pile of code that meets the spec, so not totally wrong, but with a lot of small issues that are hard to identify. And you as the senior dev are now in a bad situation: since project management has marked the task as "Done" already, you are the bad guy if you reject the code and ask for rework. At some point you are worn down by all the pressure and let the code through and you end up with a growing pile of questionable code that sort of works but requires a ton of maintenance and is hard to change. You can't win. My only hope is that AI one day will be much better than humans in every aspect and produce super high quality code. I don't see why this wouldn't happen. The current tools are still primitive.