They keep calling it a language (Kotlin derivative), but then the CTO refers to it as "basically English", with maybe "some semantics".
Are we just talking about prompting with some enforced structure, or is it a programming language?
Are we just talking about prompting with some enforced structure, or is it a programming language?
I'm intrigued by the idea, but my major concern would be that moving up to a new level of abstraction would even further obscure the program's logic and would make debugging especially difficult. There's no avoiding the fact that the code will need to be translated to procedural logic for the CPU to execute at some point. But that is not necessarily fatal to the project, and I am sure that assembly programmers felt the same way about Fortran and C, and Fortran and C programmers felt the same way about Java and Python, and so on.