AI technologies are already widely used in software engineering, as developers and companies are hoping for innovation potential and productivity gains. Code assistants such as GitHub's CoPilot, Amazon's CodeWhisperer or Tabnine promise a significant increase in development efficiency. In addition, newer LLM-based multi-agent development platforms such as Devin, GPT-Pilot or CrewAI offer to automate a large part of the software development cycle. In addition to the expected increase in efficiency through LLM-based SE, an important motivation for the use of LLMs is the lack of qualified personnel in the areas of engineering and assurance, which must be compensated for if Germany and Europe want to remain leaders in the market for high-quality software products. It is already foreseeable that new players relying heavily on AI technologies will change the software engineering landscape in economic, social and environmental terms. From an economic perspective, the faster delivery of more adaptable and cheaper software is one of the main promises of AI solutions. However, from a social perspective, poor quality solutions are not only costly in the long run, but also risky. This is particularly true in areas where software errors could threaten the lives of people and the environment.