I'm pretty sure we are getting close to the point where a few thousand bucks worth of tokens is enough for an agent coding session to reproduce a significant sized (but not linux kernel sized) C codebase in Rust that's 100% security bug for security bug compatible with the original. And _maybe_ "given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow" was true or even close top true once. But non of the "new code" ever has a _single_ eyeball cast over it. You know how sometimes you can stare into the code you wrote for weeks, but as soon as somebody else sees it they go "Hmmm, that bit looks odd. Are you sure it's right?" For most vibe coders or agents coders, it's all the same tool that generated the code that's looking for the bugs - it seems reasonable to assume that if a particular LLM generated the buggy code in the first place, it's at least as unlikely to find the bugs as a human who write buggy code?