A lot of software engineers are bad at value judgements, and often feel smart by confidently taking propaganda at face value.
It's kind of mind boggling that, if someone genuinely believes what the GP wrote, that they don't immediately follow the statement with "smash it!."
We are already at that point where we just don't fully know what to do with what we already have and simply haven't fully internalised it. But all it will take is one economic shakeup to redistribute human intelligence from what we are familiar with.
For those people, an AI better (much better?) than a coin toss is the goal, if it means not relying on people.
Personally, I already deal weekly with people that veemently antagonizes every line of thinking if it isn't what ChatGPT told them before a meeting.
If one puts their faith in answers that come out of a black box, then one must justify the black box's omniscience, specifically by prioritizing it above human intellect and deprioritizing attempts to reason through its logic.
You saw it with older people blindly following sat navs because they'd forgotten how to navigate. And those were much less believable sounding devices!
It's not going to stop until/if the first execs are thrown in jail because the 'I just trusted AI' defense fails.