No I think the problem is AI coding removes intentionality. And that introduces artifacts and connections and dependencies that shouldn’t be there if one had designed the system with intent. And that makes it eventually harder to reason about.

There is a difference in qualia in it happens to work and it was made for a purpose.

Business logic will strive more for it happens to work as a good enough.

The core problem is irresponsibility. Things that happen to work may stop working, or be revealed to have terrible flaws. Who is responsible? What is their duty of care?

Excellent point. The intention of business is profit, how it arrives there is considered incidental. Any product no matter what, as long as it sells. Compounding effects in computing, the internet and miniaturisation, have enabled large profit margins that further compound these effects. They think of this as a machine that can keep on printing more money and subsuming more and more as software and computers are pervasive.