The widespread adoption of generative AI has made 'atmosphere programming' popular among developers. Cursor CEO Michael Truell has issued a warning, stating that over-reliance on AI automation and neglecting underlying code reviews pose risks to software engineering. 'Atmosphere programming' refers to users allowing AI to complete end-to-end tasks with their eyes closed, without paying attention to the implementation logic. Truell compares it to building a house without checking the foundation and wiring, ultimately leading to system collapse. He emphasizes that Cursor advocates for 'deeply embedded' collaboration, where developers should leverage AI capabilities to delve into details rather than relinquishing control over the code. In the current era where the barrier to AI programming is lowered, balancing efficiency with engineering rigor has become an urgent issue for the industry to address.