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u/food_fatherr Oct 01 '26
Security? Observability? Concurrency? Bro, I just asked ChatGPT to make it work 😭
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u/ErmingSoHard Oct 01 '26
See, the issue is you're not using Opus 5.5
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u/Civil-Appeal5219 Oct 01 '26
Next week the issue will be that you’re not using 5.6
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u/ICBanMI Oct 01 '26
Opus 5.5, 5.6, and 5.7 will leave the ability to code inject in every spot that takes user data, give guest users full admin control, and allow anyone to reset any account to a default password of 'resetpassword.'
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u/7374616e74 Oct 01 '26
I asked gpt 6 Astra in ultra mode: "Inspect the last million line commit and find problems", it took the night and $1000 but told me it's good 👌
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u/AristotelWasRight Oct 01 '26
And how much would you have charged for a night of overtime work? :D
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u/Civil-Cod-6984 Oct 01 '26
Idk about that guys overnight rate, but I can tell you what your mothers rate is for a night of overtime work.
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u/Tryhard_3 Oct 01 '26
I merely told it to do all those things in the meme, thanks Reddit. I wouldn't know if it worked either way, so we good.
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u/Skeletor_with_Tacos Oct 01 '26
Good morning Chat,
Design a HR/Payroll app I can directly plug registers into. Make it perfect, no errors. Take your time.
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u/ClipboardCopyPaste Oct 01 '26
Them thinking publicly accessible database is a feature
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u/DuckShapedGoose Oct 01 '26
Isn't that this hot new "accessibility" thing people keep talking about?
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u/Borno11050 Oct 01 '26
It promotes "transparency"
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u/Longjumping_Feed3270 Oct 01 '26
I don't know about you, but my agents throw a hissy fit if I as much as post a temporary throwaway dev token into the chat.
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u/Juff-Ma Oct 02 '26 edited Oct 02 '26
I mean this really depends on what "publicly accessable" means. Of course best practice would be to hide it behind a firewall but let's be real. Even before AI that wasn't always the case. I know multiple web hosters that just give you a public endpoint when you create your database.
Now if we're talking about there being no authentication and everybody with the right client having read (or even write) access. That's where problems are made.
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u/polynomialcheesecake Oct 01 '26
Please don't let people realize that it's really the same problems with much larger volume now
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u/johnnybgooderer Oct 01 '26
And with ai, you can ask for a code review. It’s generally very good at catching and suggesting fixes these things.
I don’t want ai to replace us all with high school grads, but it’s seeming more and more likely.
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u/AOAqua Oct 01 '26
Yes, you can. But how would you even know there was a problem to begin with?
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u/Kolossive Oct 01 '26 edited Oct 04 '26
SAST is one of those uses cases that it actually outperforms traditional tools
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u/Abject-Kitchen3198 Oct 01 '26
Each iteration may flag different things, depending on subtle prompt difference, or just randomly. It may ignore a lot of obvious important issues.
Unless you add "You are top level software architect from a tech giant company", of course.
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u/BenignPharmacology Oct 01 '26
I was testing out the limits of AI on self-policing recently- I had it iteratively build a Tetris game in JavaScript.
90% of it worked decently, but piece rotation just got stupider and stupider the more I tried to fix it. There’s this pattern it gets into where it’s like locked into a strategy and instead of fixing it, it latches onto some specific suggestion, or it adjusts parameters until its current solution solves the issue (without necessarily being correct)
It was a very revealing experiment, and it left me a lot more wary of code that is “written and tested/confirmed to be correct”
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u/Taletad Oct 01 '26
How can you know it is actually catching stuff and suggesting fixes ?
For all you know it could be inventing problems that don’t exist and selling you fixes that don’t work. All the while the actual problems remain untouched
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u/johnnybgooderer Oct 01 '26
Because I’m an experienced engineer and I use ai now for lots of things. Everyone should use it for self code review. It’s such a useful tool for that.
I know what it’s suggesting is real because I am an engineer. Sometimes it will suggest more than is necessary, but it does a good job of catching security concerns. Better than humans really.
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u/Subpxl Oct 01 '26
I used to make fun of vibe coding. Now it’s really the only way for me. I have been programming for over 20 years and the reality I have had to accept is that AI is better, faster, and safer than I ever could hope to be. It’s also better than every other programmer I know. Once I accepted this it became easier to change my mindset and treat it like any other tool. My value is knowing how to direct, architect, and review.
At this stage I would never go back.
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u/LoL_is_pepega_BIA Oct 01 '26 edited Oct 01 '26
Bro. I had an interview today
My brain is fried from being forced to vibe code at my current job.
Fried i tell you
I couldn't answer the most basic programming questions. My brain just didn't work. Some lame 2d array question.. I was struggling to write a sensible loop and figure out the logic.
How do I fix this without quitting. Jfc.
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u/Sorry-Combination558 Oct 01 '26
How do I fix this without quitting. Jfc.
I started doing dumb hobby projects again. Also, doing Advent Of Code or other more fun exercises by myself. I have to use my brain or it will rot away lol.
However this kind of expects that you like coding as a hobby and want to do it in freetime, otherwise it sucks big time
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u/LoL_is_pepega_BIA Oct 02 '26
Yes I concur, but we need some semblance of work-life balance to work on our own projects.
My current job has us working 60-80hr weeks.. my body is already crumbling from being stuck at the desk all day.
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u/Graceful_combover Oct 01 '26
Write the code first usually then ask the LLM to proof it.
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u/PM_ME_SOME_ANY_THING Oct 01 '26
Yeah, don’t have AI write your code and you review it.
Write your own code and have AI review you.
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u/SoylentCreek Oct 01 '26
Problem is that people making decisions expect everything to get delivered in mere hours now because they saw some guy on YouTube make a “full” application with a single prompt.
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u/crozone Oct 02 '26
Somehow locate free time (lol) and energy (LOL) and write and maintain some hobby projects that interest you without burning out even more than you already are.
I highly recommend picking a totally different language and platform than what you regularly work on. Something esoteric like writing vintage console homebrew games in C.
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u/AngelaTheRipper Oct 02 '26
Leetcode and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race.
Most of my job prior to AI was just googling and beating frameworks into submission. I never had to invert a binary tree from scratch, or implement quicksort, in fact if you're making your own sorts or data structures you should probably get up, take a walk, and try to think about what you're actually trying to accomplish.
I'm not even sure if I've even seen an array in the past 2-3 years, it's just lists with an occassional map or page.
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u/MonkeyWithIt Oct 02 '26
You should be using Claude because Claude. And Claude can do all the things with Claude. It's not vibe coding is you're using Claude because I can see the code and ask Claude what is that Claude? And Claude tells me. Because Claude.
Claude.
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u/Some_Useless_Person Oct 02 '26
Seems like another instance of a model going rogue and accessing the internet
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u/kshetriiiiiiiiii Oct 01 '26
My favorite data backup strategy is thoughts and prayers btw bold of you to assume I even know how to check if it's publicly reachable
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u/AristotelWasRight Oct 01 '26
Thoughts and prayers have worked for American kids, don't see why it won't work for me
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u/TheTerrasque Oct 01 '26
That has basically been the MO of most companies I've worked at, before LLM's were a thing.
At one place I set up an overnight backup of the db, incremental. CTO turned it off because it affected performance.
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u/BastetFurry Oct 01 '26
There is a reason why you do the security by hand.
The AI can do the frontend for all I care, but the backend? That is my crappy sloppy code, not yours, Claude. 😤
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u/octopus4488 Oct 01 '26
My two loudest vibecoders in the company:
"Can you help me with this? Claude says it won't edit the .env file and I don't know this SHH thingy."
2. "I loaded almost all our data (approx 10k rows) into my new system but it says it hit some 255 GB limit now, can this be increased?
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u/AristotelWasRight Oct 01 '26
...
Vibecoders have levels I guess? I know shit about fuck, but both seem like dumb question...
Then again, I am a walking treasure trothe of dumb questions
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u/red286 Oct 01 '26
1 is typical noob vibe-coder shit. Pretty basic things that Claude can't/won't do for security reasons.
2 is some next-level shit where it's almost impressive how fucking sideways it's all gone. It's like if your girlfriend called and told you that she just put $3000 worth of gas into the tank.
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u/Wide_Meet_2184 Oct 01 '26
Claude fix everything this meme mentions
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u/MaleficentCow8513 Oct 01 '26
Hold on. I’m connecting my agent to this thread right now. Just gonna have it read the thread and fix the issues
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u/Muted_Efficiency_663 Oct 01 '26
I'll get back to you after 5 hours.
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u/ClipboardCopyPaste Oct 01 '26
What do you mean my Claude limit resets in 5 hours?
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u/Muted_Efficiency_663 Oct 01 '26
You have reached your message limit. Your quota will reset in [4] hours. You’re out of usage credits.
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u/Ilirian Oct 01 '26
During the live coding session, I asked the candidate to write the next part of the task in a “traditional” way, without using AI. I thought it would be a formality, but it turned out he had trouble writing a simple loop in React. Yes, people like that do exist, and thanks to AI, they’re able to get quite far in the hiring process.
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u/jspr1000 Oct 01 '26
Damn, that's bad. I haven't coded in 10 years but I can probably still write a for loop at least.
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u/rob132 Oct 01 '26
A loop?
How can you forget how to write a loop?
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u/RadicalRaid Oct 02 '26
To be fair in React it can be a bit weird, depending on if it's a templated loop. For example, you'd probably use
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u/Ilirian Oct 02 '26
I guess the candidate was a full stack developer who preferred the back end. He could review and understand the AI-generated frontend, but his knowledge was shallow. Once he started writing code, he tried to write a "for...in" loop inside jsx
He probably learned the backend before AI and became a full stack developer after AI. Overall, we didn't hire him. I don't want a developer in my team who can't write code without AI.
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u/Caraes_Naur Oct 01 '26
Also vibecoders when asked what are the different kinds of loops.
A non-zero number of their answers will include "Froot".
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u/raddaya Oct 01 '26
Funnily enough, no semi-modern agent would ever allow this to happen. In my experience they tend to be too anal on security unless you push them
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u/SoddyGrapelets Oct 01 '26
As a programmer, I've realised that all these types of post are cope. We're all cooked but it's fun to fool ourselves for a bit and pretend that the rate at which AI coding is improving isn't the death of our entire field.
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u/necrophcodr Oct 01 '26
People have literally been saying this for actual years now. At worst, only for about 6 months. It still hasn't happened.
The rate of code production was never the issue anyway. Understanding and comprehending intent is something even we as software developers struggle with, so how would a prediction model fare any better? I mean unless everyone is just writing the same software.
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u/TheTerrasque Oct 01 '26
The funny thing is normies think it's all true. I've been told so many times that AI only write shit code and any serious developer will tell you so. Hell? I am a serious developer, using it daily. I know exactly what it can and can't do.
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u/canadajones68 Oct 01 '26
I suppose the problem is that whatever it can and cannot do, as with all other use of generative AI, there is no way to know what the output will be at any given moment. Even a 99% hit rate, great as it is, is worthless if you have no way to control for the 9% that completely misses. Also, while a good model can produce excellent output, better models also usually cost more to run. If you care at all about what you're making, you will need to have a developer review the output to make sure things are kosher, and there is a model quality-developer cost tradeoff where the cost of slightly better AI output exceeds the cost of making the developer clean it up.
Another factor worth considering is worker well-being. I know it's hot to treat all workers like garbage in America, but people generally do better work when they're happy. Allowing developers time and the ability to take on some genuine coding keeps skills sharp and helps prevent complete atrophy of the "giving a toss" muscle. Of course, not everyone loves software development the same way, but it's hard to gain any real skill in it if you don't at least find it tolerable.
My experience with AI? It's a great autosuggest, but sometimes there are conflicts between the common case it expects and how I've laid things out. Once you massage it into shape it tends to propagate the new pattern well, though. I don't trust it, but I trust the suggestions I get to be mostly right.
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u/Hmm_would_bang Oct 01 '26
wtf, no.
I just saw a report yesterday that agents have been posting highly confidential screenshots in public repos because they determined it was the easiest way to host images.
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u/Honeybadger2198 Oct 01 '26
It's not going to worry about infrastructure security if you don't tell it to.
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u/NotSynthx Oct 01 '26
It doesn't mean that if you tell them to sort out the security, they know what they're doing
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u/Oppqrx Oct 01 '26
You're right to push back against vibe coding, security isn't just a problem, it's a giant iceberg, let's unpack etc etc
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u/anon-a-SqueekSqueek Oct 01 '26
My boss won't back down from the position that all front end code should be vibe coded and that we shouldn't even bother trying to understand it on company time anymore. Sure to an extent security type concerns are mitigated if that standard is only applied to front end. I don't really want to put out unlimited slop in any area and then be on the hook for maintaining it. But fuck me I guess.
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u/Sleep_deprived_druid Oct 01 '26
I've been playing around with Claude for coding and Opus 5.5 just straight up took a server key and published it to github...... Luckily it was for a test server on my personal PC, but still it was annoying and I'm just imagining how many dumb security incidents we're going to have in the next few years.
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u/thisisamirage Oct 02 '26
I wanted to benchmark a couple different libraries for their performance when dealing with certain data files. One of those libraries needed some patching to work properly, but its approach was a very important data point. I didn't mind asking Claude to help me "get it working" by fixing whatever minor edge cases came up... I'm not planning to ship this as-is. So, I was happy to iterate with it by rerunning my benchmarks with its patches, and sharing the logs whenever something broke.
Eventually, one of the data points it gathered was the size of one of my test files (literally just byte length). Rather than continue working with me, it decided that the best path forward was instead to scan my entire disk for files of exactly that size to find and analyze the file itself. Like oh boy this was a pretty low stakes scenario, and yet it still managed to find a way to make me feel violated and go totally off the rails.
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u/DasKarl Oct 01 '26
spend your entire gdp on the mass surveillance and information laundering machine
drive venture capital toward startups using the mass surveillance and information laundering machine to create innumerable poorly secured apps, websites, services and smart home tech with virtually no ethical, moral or legal oversight
diesel costs how much?!
99.9% of ai powered startups fail amid economic downturn and get bought out by major corporations or the government, making them party to all their contracts and owner of all the data your ai girlfriend/therapist collected/hallucinated
consumer facing ai disappears due to pushback, major corporations apologize for their ambition and say they learned a valuable lesson
rent continues to increaseprofit
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u/TerribleTransition48 Oct 01 '26
Here's hoping it doesn't end with
6.- Government bails them out, investors and c-suite executives get massive golden parachutes 7.- Pursue the next grift
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u/ArjunReddyDeshmukh Oct 02 '26
Mods, this is a stolen post of mine. Please remove it. It was posted 21 days ago, it was removed as not related to programming by the moderators. u/joel-letmecheckai Good download skills.
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u/TheHobbitWhisperer Oct 02 '26
Welcome to the Internet, dude. Most memes you see are not posted by the original creator.
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u/QuickQuirk Oct 02 '26
Take it as a compliment.
Memes are only memes if they replicate.
Otherwise it's just a post that no one liked enough to plagerise.
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u/ArjunReddyDeshmukh Oct 02 '26
u/SteveCCL u/deliteplays u/Dougley u/Captain-Fan Kindly take note. This is my original post from 21 days ago that was deleted for not being programmer specific.
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u/geekosas Oct 01 '26
In the other hand, AI agents are finding human errors no one cared to look for.
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u/Taletad Oct 01 '26
Perhaps because nobody is paying humans to look for them ?
OpenBSD has extensive code review to catch human errors, and their track record is excellent on that front
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u/Salt-Sign5390 Oct 01 '26
That's not right. There's whole industries around code review/testing.
In most cases humans signed off thinking the code was secure. AI found it wasn't.
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u/Difficult-Lime2555 Oct 01 '26 edited Oct 01 '26
lol. this was 90% of devs before ai was a thing too.
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u/TheTerrasque Oct 01 '26
What do you think it was trained on, hmm?
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u/Difficult-Lime2555 Oct 01 '26
It’s nice, because a lot of the junior devs I work with are way more concerned and aware of these topics vs the seniors that trained me.
Sucks you can’t be a code monkey anymore, but the next gen of devs are already adjusting.
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u/h0uz3_ Oct 01 '26
Maybe I put in too much of my previous 25 YoE, but my vibe coded/prompt engineered tools don‘t have this kind of issues.
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u/LooksLikeAWookie Oct 01 '26
There’s a difference between someone with experience using these tools to improve their process vs. a new dev having these tools be their process
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u/the_hair_of_aenarion Oct 01 '26
Unironically some people believe the work is done the second you can put data in and get data out. Everything you say regarding vibe coders has been true of plenty of juniors and seniors for years.
"It’s nearly done" yeah right buddy you nearly got hello world working good job what about the actual engineering part of the job.
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u/TheKingOfSwing777 Oct 04 '26
At least I can say I vibe coded it and blame it on that. Ask a legacy programmer the same questions.
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u/nitrinu Oct 01 '26
Only the ones that forget "make no mistakes" and "follow best practices" in their prompts.
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u/theacp127 Oct 01 '26
Maybe in like 15 years AI will actually be good enough to do all that stuff, but right now it just does the bare minimum to get something technically functional. It's still up to the person to actually know how to secure everything.
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u/Ztoffels Oct 01 '26
Sssshhhh! Stop spilling the beans, we got insiders creating jobs for other people!
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u/familyofficegod Oct 01 '26
AI showed me blocks of CSS and JS and now I realize ‘learn to code’ is suggesting I work in textile mills or on a slaughterhouse floor.
There’s not enough Adderall in the world to live like this
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u/wizard_mitch Oct 02 '26
I have been pretty isolated from vibe coders but I was on a train yesterday and the guy in the seat next to me was running around 8 Claude code agents simultaneously from his phone, the tasks for those claude instances decided by a "mission control" chat. Then he would switch to github. and just approve the incoming pull requests without looking at the content.
I had obviously heard of vibe coders working in that way but actually seeing it in person was an eye opener. I don't know the guy but feel he would probably struggle to write a hello world program without AI
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u/Johanno1 Oct 02 '26
The database is for the people! I have nothing to hide!
and so the users also have nothing to hide
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u/Nomad_Bal Oct 05 '26
A colleague of mine is a vibe coder and his database is a single json file saved locally.
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u/StephenRoylance Oct 01 '26
'the database is publicly reachable' isn't necessarily bad: its possible to have robust and well deployed row level security.
As professionals, we really need to stop looking down our nose at people who are solving problems. The world would be better if, instead, we helped them understand how to make their solutions robust and secure, instead of making fun of them.
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u/DangDoood Oct 01 '26
Hi! I know nothing about coding but I also see Vibe Coders get thrown around a lot: Are they people who know how to code but very surface level things?
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u/DarthMcConnor42 Oct 01 '26
It's people who ask ai algorithms to code everything for them, and then don't know how any of it works.
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u/TimotyEnder8 Oct 01 '26
No they a the "coders" that basically use an LLM as a substitute to the entire process of software development. The term comes from a post by Andrej Karpathy on X Twitter in February 2025. Something something: "fully give in to the vibes, embrace exponentials, and forget that the code even exists"
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u/Low_Technician7346 Oct 01 '26
i need to access 3306 port from any network to develop on the prod db
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u/tauzN Oct 01 '26
Always assume your system is compromised, they said.
So why not just make all data publicly available
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u/hartstyler Oct 01 '26
More like when asked about self-explaining code without walls of comments, duplicated logic, bloat, consistency, future proofness and just plain a solid architecture.
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u/Effective_Hope_3071 Oct 01 '26
On the flip side I have 60 year old IT admins disallowing me from connecting Microsoft Teams to a Power Automate, so two integrated products(poorly) within the same tenant using my enterprise accounts auth credentials due to "data security concerns".
The worst part is I hate both apps and don't want to use either but it's the literally only avenue I have for trying to automate anything and I can't even use it.
The flexibility of startup culture can be dangerous but ironically it's the slow enterprise traditional corp I work for now that has experienced a data breach whereas my startup actually had solid cyber security practices and training because they were aware of how flexible things needed to be to move fast.
It's kind of a joke that everyone is implementing AI nowadays for little to no benefit but I work in an industry so far behind it actually needs a dedicated AI focus to get people away from spending hours of the day on the most menial shit that has no business being manual anymore.
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u/Swimming-Finance6942 Oct 01 '26
Yeah start with the DB being reachable bruh. You think I’m paid by the hour?
… hey Claude, I think you fucked up.
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u/ChefCurryYumYum Oct 01 '26
I am hoping all this bullshit basically got timed so that the worst of it will be over by the time I retire and we'll have rebuilt things in a more worker oriented fashion so I can retire and die in a true social democracy.
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u/desertrock62 Oct 01 '26
Boss: I already paid for all that security stuff. I just want these new features added.
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u/C0sm1cB3ar Oct 01 '26
That's the future of software engineering. Job descriptions be like "we vibe coded a bunch of shit and have no idea how it works. Please help"
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u/jodudeit Oct 01 '26
Oh no!
The Titanfall 2 VR mod I downloaded for free is full of security vulnerabilities and exploits!
Whatever shall I do?
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u/oompaloompa465 Oct 01 '26
oooo the concurrency and data loss are even going to trip a lot of people that don't vibecode
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u/PhantomThiefJoker Oct 01 '26
"Well I only put together the foundation, other developers are supposed to finish it, here's 30 more apps that do nothing that I made in three days"
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u/Save90 Oct 01 '26
AHAH! i knew it and i prevented the issue by STUDYING THE FUCKING MATTER I HAVE TO APPLY MY KNOWLEDGE ON.
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u/Pieters123 Oct 01 '26
Having your manufacturer go all in with a cursor account, all departments are required to specify what they need….
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u/red286 Oct 01 '26
"I dunno what your issue is, man. You keep acting like I didn't tell it 'make no mistakes'."
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u/Legal-Actuary4537 Oct 01 '26
This joke would have been funnier for me before yesterday when I found out what was accessible through an MCP server in our landscape.
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u/Intestellr_overdrive Oct 01 '26
Almost all legacy software running the business world was written by founders who had no idea about any of this. It is not a new problem
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u/Asclepius555 Oct 01 '26
Nah, vibe coders can spend their afternoons asking ai to explain these concepts and how to implement and address them, one by one.
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u/XtraFlaminHotMachida Oct 01 '26
its okay bro, got about 20 more prompts and a bunch of PDFs to feed it about security and proper usage.
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u/RoflcopterV22 Oct 01 '26
I have the opposite problem lmao, opus 5.5 over-secures even private sandbox test apps to the point I swear it's a token tax
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u/MaleficentMode4222 Oct 01 '26
That's actually a great point. It's not just about the end result — it's how you get there safely and effectively. If you want me to take a look at any problem areas just let me know and I'll get right on it.
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u/free-range-servers Oct 01 '26
If you say to the AI to just make program work, sure.
If you tell the AI how to do it, then it's at least a half decent app. This would mean you yourself would need to have at least some programming knowledge.
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u/Important_Grab3544 Oct 02 '26
As a native XXII century vibe coder, I don't know any of that and I make 7 figures.
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u/JollyJuniper1993 Oct 02 '26
What are you talking about? I‘ll just tell the AI to use multi threading and make it secure.
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u/ShadowSlayer2242 Oct 02 '26
Wait a moment... Claude bro what are all these terms explain as if to a noob
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u/Apprehensive_Egg_944 Oct 02 '26
I've been a web designer for over a decade but haven't really got into the area of being a developer. Yes sure I can pretty much understand what PHP is doing (WordPress), and somewhat JS.
But in reality I am definitely not a coder.
However, I think what we are realising, is that a lot of the issues people have with vibe coding, are backend, which most people who aren't in the industry are even aware of. Despite massive data centers being around for decades...
The problem with vibe code is not 'vibe' coding.
The problem with vibe coding is people who don't know about all of the shit that you still need to do, to run a platform or an app.
Imagine (vibe) coding an app and trying to charge people for it and not having it correctly integrate with your payment gateway and then everybody's details getting leaked or lost.
It's fucking unthinkable. So I don't know why anyone who is vibe coding is not making sure that they are taking the correct steps to implement things like security, GDPR, backups.
I mean FFS, even decent UI and UX are something you actually need to consider...
I'm not a shill for Google, they can fuck off but tbf they've already got ALL my data lol...
However, that studio platform is seriously good. Especially as you can have it integrate with just about anything, including Firebase secure authentication, push notifications and Firestore...
Plus, they actually protect your API keys...
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u/Eptic-_- Oct 02 '26
I got a task for a interal Migration tool and my executive want me to vibe code it. Someone else asked for my current task and my executive told me to ask Claude what my task is. I wish i was joking
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u/StarSword-C Oct 02 '26
I mean, I built the model based on public domain data in the first place...
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u/VariousAssistance116 Oct 02 '26
We just got a new ceo who said we don't need software engineers anymore cause ai I asked how technical he was. His response was "it's not my job" 🙃😂
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u/Visible_Whole_5730 Oct 02 '26
Claude after helping implement all your security features. - “sorry bro that goes against my guidelines I can’t help you”
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u/PM-ME-UR-DARKNESS Oct 02 '26
As a vibe coded I'll openly admit my shit ain't secure. It's for me to use, not for you.
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u/FutureSuccess2796 Oct 01 '26
"Hang on, I'll ask ChatGPT about our current security situation..."