Maybe it’s just two different ways to reach the same result. You need to spend time to be great at prompting to get high-quality code from LLM’s, which might ju

Maybe it’s just two different ways to reach the same result. You need to spend time to be great at prompting to get high-quality code from LLM’s, which might just be equivalent to the fact you need to spend time to write high-quality code without LLM’s too. From where I’m standing, I don’t see any massive difference on overall productivity between anyone all in on vibe coding than those who aren’t. There’s not more features, higher quality, etc from teams/companies out there than before on any high-level metrics/observations. Maybe it will come, but there’s also no evidence it will. I do, however, see great gains within certain specific tasks using LLM’s. Smaller scope code gen, rubber ducking, etc. But this seems much less difficult to get good at using (and I hope for tooling that help facilitate the specific types of use cases) and on the whole amounts to marginal gains. It seems fine to be a few years late to catch up, worst case.