"More apps that use far too many resources", "Interfaces with more friction" Let's extend this to just performance/latency/ux at large for web based tools/sites/resources. The market has shown in some cases people will tolerate a lot of this, like phone support, can take >30 mins, but in other cases/scales, like search, every millisecond matters. The garbage apps I encounter like this now I feel are on the wrong side of this line are generally are enterprise apps that deal with payroll, HR training, etc. These apps are allowed to be bad because their users are generally captive/don't choose the apps and their developers aren't likely to care much because nobody is passionate about making sexual harassment quizzes. I actually like the chances of a 2-3 person team using LLM coding tools being able to upset these entrenched garbage piles. The likelihood of a tool/site with good UX and performance now degrading because junior engineers are using LLM code seems to be about zero, if you've built these tools you know how hard it is to drive the culture/ethos on shipping the code that powers these projects before copilot/chatGPT was around, and that isn't going to change. So ultimately, I think
-Garbage apps that exist now will become slightly worse -The chances of slightly better, cheaper apps replacing those apps will grow -Good apps that exist now won't regress