> LLMs write better code than humans with fewer bugs. They also do it much much faster so you can spend all the remaining time testing.

So does that mean you should never look at its code?

If a fault in the software occurs even after testing and there was an investigation, will you admit in the postmortem report that you did not look at the code at all and blame the agent for the error?

> I wouldn't trust anyone who refuse to use LLMs for programming.

Did I say I refuse to use LLMs for programming? I am telling you to check the agent's work.

I would not trust anyone who DOES NOT check the changes of an agent's code when using them for programming in highly regulated industries or in critical systems. For most companies in the Fortune 500, it is irresponsible to not check.

> That is even more so for critical infrastructure. Just look at the mess human coding is when it comes to security. LLMs are fixing it at the pace we couldn't even imagine a year or so ago.

No-one argued against that and it does not mean that you do not check with the agent at all even if the agent believes that they "fixed it".