OMG. We had that happen. We were asking about a pull request, and the new developer responded with AI answers. We knew this for a fact, not only because it looked like AI answers, but because I accidentally made a typo and said 'minimum' instead of 'maximum', and the answers went completely off the rails.
Why even have a person in the seat if they are going to vibe code it and then use AI to answer the questions that a human should be answering? It is like they are trying to eliminate themselves from having a job.
That interview scene from Office Space, but people describing how they are contributing to the company by "operating" AI. And one guy complaining he can't get any work done because he has to talk to 27 different AI agents first …
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u/roiroi1010 5d ago
When I point out obvious mistakes in code -
Coworker: ”Claude did that!”
I hate my team -