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... unless you spend several months climbing the learning curve to figure out how to get useful results out of it, at which point it becomes a significant accelerant

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And I know people hate being told that, but I'll take the punches: I believe it would be genuinely unethical for me to spend so much time researching this and then NOT share what I've learned

That's true: LLMs are more helpful for some types of code than others, and there are definite risks of subtle bugs sneaking through That's what I mean by the LLM learning curve though: part of that is learning what they're good at, what they're bad at and processes you can use to reduce that risk