Surely it's still empowering people to create the tools that we interact with the systems in every day.

I think the problem as far as I see it is that you can absolutely create software with artificial intelligence systems.

You can vibe code anything that you want, but you can't understand that code and evaluate the output.

If you've got a problem that you're trying to solve with code, you're trying to create a piece of software and you vibe code it entirely, then you aren't able to understand the output.

You don't know how safe that output is.

You don't know if you're building bias into that system.

You don't know if you are building a system that would be robust.

If there's an obligation to entry-level employees to deliver something that looks much more, actually, like professional education than it does, you know, a junior employment, actually, as an investment in the future...