Couple of weeks ago I published a new programming language called Plang (as in pseudo language) that uses LLM to translate user intent into executable code, basically LLM as a compiler. It saves you incredible amount of work, cutting code writing down by 90%+. The built code is deterministic(it will never change after build) and as a programmer you can validate the code that will be executed. It compiles to C#, so it…
In my experience it’s not exactly trivial to validate code you didn’t write yourself, because you have to think through it in similar depth to when you write it yourself. While on the one hand you save the time of coming up with a solution, the task of merely verifying an existing solution is also more tedious, because it isn’t intermixed with the problem-solving activity that you perform when writing the code yourself. There is an increased risk to fall for code that looks correct at first blush but is still subtly wrong, because you didn’t spend time iterating on it. It doesn’t seem plausible to me that you would save 90% of the work, unless it’s boiler plate-heavy code that requires only little analytical though.