From TFA: Imagine the 3 AM on-call alert. The engineer trying to fix it might be navigating a section of the codebase they've never seen before, generated

From TFA: Imagine the 3 AM on-call alert. The engineer trying to fix it might be navigating a section of the codebase they've never seen before, generated entirely by an AI. In this scenario, you can't afford to vibe it out or gamble precious minutes while an AI agent attempts a fix. You need ground truth, and you need it fast. This is where it breaks down for me. If you trusted the AI to do the code, why don't you trust it with the on-call? Why automate the fun part and keep a human for the shitty part? I don't really get the reasoning behind all the hype, or better said: I kinda do, but it's more of a knee jerk reaction or essentially FOMO. What makes me think this is a bubble is the amount of emotion behind the decision making process (plus the fact that almost nobody is making a dime with this so far).