Nah, even with good coverage (though we aren’t great now) it makes really poor decisions for new API designs sometimes. Just like with English it’s *really* good at writing something that looks very correct. With code that’s often actually correct and pretty decent (if occasionally verbose), but certainly not always, and definitely not always the best or most maintainable design. Sure, you can “prompt better” by giving it the specific design you want, but usually the only way to find the right design is by exploring options. LLMs are useful to speed that process up, of course, but claiming they’re replacing that process today is absurd.