yeah you're spot on - the whole "can't fault AI for bugs" mindset is exactly the problem. like, if a junior dev shipped code that crashed on malformed input we'd send it back for proper validation, why would we accept worse from AI? I keep seeing this pattern where people lower their bar because the AI "mostly works" but then you get these silent failures or weird edge case explosions that are way harder to debug than if you'd just written defensive code from the start. honestly the scariest bugs aren't the ones that blow up in your face, it's the ones that slip through and corrupt data or expose something three deploys later