More like how switching to Python (and not meeting Python's high testing requirements) cost you $10k. This is a well known Python foot-gun and a developer could easily have made that mistake too.
agreed, though if a developer had manually made the mistake they might have realized the problem in less than 5 days. copy paste a bunch of ai generated code into your project and no one can try to deduce where the problem might lie once something goes wrong
though a little logging would also have gone a long way. I don't really get how this could have taken 5 days to find, since they knew exactly where the problem was
Agreed. Also Pylint has a lint for exactly this mistake so they didn't even set up the standard linting / static type checking tools which are absolutely a must with Python.
