It actually makes sense that code is becoming amorphous and we will no longer scale in terms of building out new features (which has become cheap), but by defining stricter and stricter behavior constraints and structural invariants.
With AI, the onus is entirely on you to prompt the AI to perform an ethical practice interview and avoid gaining an unethical advantage by having AI make up answers for you.
It just makes me wonder about the importance that an understanding and commitment to ethics will play as people start to use AI more and more in their daily life.
They definitely make line that is strong enough but it's thicker and fish that spot it are hesitant to take the bait. So there's a balance: strong enough not to lose fish but thin enough to gain an edge over the other competitors.