I might be a potential user. I find myself being polite in AI prompts sometimes. I guess it can’t hurt, just more practice at polite interactions. ( The prompt phrasing, not the language. )
Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
21–30 of 47 posts
Re: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#22I suspect we end up with modular compilers, v0.11.0 of logos lang coming soon with some big updates! We have one frontend which is our Logos language, then the intermediate representation a register VM Bytecode IR, then from that we generate Rust, C, and we have a JIT that will just in time directly to RISC-V, Tenstorrent, we’ve been messing with plasticine, and hoping to get our hands on some sambanova RDU’s. We’re burning our language to a chip.
For fun maybe I’ll add a bespoke dialect :p
Re: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#23Love this!! :) I thought about being that verbose in Logos lang, but I think language design changes a lot in the modern era. I suspect we end up with modular compilers, v0.11.0 of logos lang coming soon with some big updates! We have one frontend which is our Logos language, then the intermediate representation a register VM Bytecode IR, then from that we generate Rust, C, and we have a JIT that will just in time di…
It’s a fun experiment but I might go back to the C codegen from the AST as it maintains more useful information that I can use comp-time for more optimizations, but the idea of modular languages and compiler backends interests me. Languages can have “bespoke” front ends quite literally, pick your flavor because really a lot of the flavor can be handled at the parser, and you can have a big nasty language surface area if the parser can clean things up or AOT some of the sugar away. Interesting the idea of sugar in language design as well, we can sprinkle sugar in ways we couldn’t before at all. I just added a bunch of ML primitives for our new CUDA-JIT backend that lets us lower quantized INT8 GEMM’s onto spatial compute fabrics.
Man it’s a crazy time to be alive, I’m not sure how long this period of history will last, but building with an army of agents is amazing.
Last night I for the first time in a while decided to write a little program by hand and after about 30 minutes I had it working but the AI can spit that out in seconds. I admit I’m rusty, that would’ve taken me 5-10 mins at the peak of my degenerate coder phase but the amount you can accomplish now is unparalleled throughout history. When I used to trad code transpilers sometimes single lines would take hours of thinking and work and many lines of iteration to get to. Now I can add an entire new chip architecture as a compile target in a couple weeks.
Re: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#24Re: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#25Spelt, not spelled; tisk tisk ;) I love everything about this!
Re: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#26Compared to regular programming languages it reminds me of the difference between lawn signs in the US vs the UK:
US: Keep Off Grass! UK: Please remain on the footpath for the sake of our lawn
Re: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#27Idea first developed by intercal, which there are no reference to : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INTERCAL
Re: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#28 THIS DISTINCTION MATTERS: myBool IS ABSOLUTELY RIGHT
LAND HONEST TAKE "Hello world"
CAVEAT:
THE GAP IS REAL "Unexpected error"
THINK ABOUT THAT FOR A SECONDRe: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#29Love it. Compared to regular programming languages it reminds me of the difference between lawn signs in the US vs the UK: US: Keep Off Grass! UK: Please remain on the footpath for the sake of our lawn
Re: Bespoke: A programming language for people who say please
#30I might be a potential user. I find myself being polite in AI prompts sometimes. I guess it can’t hurt, just more practice at polite interactions. ( The prompt phrasing, not the language. )