Post #4383225

@mttaggart@infosec.exchange I've been thinking on this for a while too and it's tough. My take for now is that if I can do the work properly without GenAI at the expense of some time, then that time cost offsets the general "cost" of using GenAI. If for whatever reason the task requires GenAI, then it absolutely falls into the duty of care category. I do think that there is also a place for teams to have a reasonable range of approaches among the team members. For example, I have teammates that use AI tools but they all know I don't so we approach the same tasks differently. So far I have never "lost" when we would see who could do a task quicker or better, me without AI and them with it. Because of that I have no incentive to change my position, but I also know that may not always be the case.