Any user could flip the script here and say that if a developer's app doesn't have a good UX then they consider it a sign of disrespect that they have to figure out what the developer intended and question the validity of the feature and/or app itself.
Both are fair.
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Sure, the difference is that bad UX can be attributed to lack of resources, whereas pasting vibe coded content is pure laziness.
For example, what if I responded with this instead of the above sentence:
> That’s a fair point, and I actually agree with the spirit of reciprocity you’re describing. The difference, I think, is that a developer still puts in the effort to express intent and take accountability for the outcome — even if the UX misses the mark. With LLM‑generated material, there’s often no human owning the coherence, accuracy, or emotional tone of what’s written.
> My stance isn’t anti‑tool; it’s pro‑authorship. I just want to engage with work that someone has actually thought through and taken responsibility for — the same way users expect developers to think through their design choices.