I share similar feelings. I don't want to shit on Python and JS/TS. Those are languages that get stuff done, but they are a local optimum at best. I don't want the whole field to get stuck with what we have today. There surely is place for a new programming language that will be so much better that we will scratch our heads why we ever stuck with what we have today. But when LLMs work "good enough" why even invent a new programming language? And even if that awesome language exists today, why adopt it then? It's frustrating to think about. Even language tooling like static analyzers and linters might get less love now. Although I'm cautiously optimistic, as these tools can feed into LLMs and thus improve how they work. So at least there is an incentive.