We all know AI can be...divisive. Justin lays out a key reason why in his chat with Quincy.

[00:00] You can look at a team of people who [00:01] like really get along. They've been [00:03] working really well together for years. [00:05] And they all kind of work the same way [00:06] and they all seem to have the same [00:07] opinions about everything. But then this [00:09] AI thing comes along and 70% of everyone [00:13] hates it. And 30% of people are just [00:15] like the happiest they've ever been as [00:17] developers. They're they're showing up [00:19] to stand up every day and they're like, [00:20] "Look at these 20 things I built [00:21] yesterday." The thing that divides [00:23] people now, in my opinion, is a mix of [00:28] if you're one of those ambitious people [00:30] who just sees these things and like, [00:31] "Look at all this stuff that I can [00:32] build. I can finally do this." Like like [00:34] if you're that kind of person, you see [00:35] these things as like [00:37] a rocket ship. Like I'm going to free up [00:39] so much more time and then I can, you [00:40] know, I can do that to go and or you see [00:43] it as a bomb. You see it as like, "This [00:44] is a This is an existential threat to my [00:46] identity as a programmer. This is the [00:48] thing that's going to like, you know, [00:50] I'm I might not make it in the next [00:51] round of layoffs, right? These massively [00:53] high expectations for their output and I [00:55] can't do that, right? That's not not [00:57] realistic."