The approach I've taken to "vibe coding" is to just write pseudo-code and then ask the LLM to translate. It's a very nice experience because I remain the driver, instead of sitting back and acting like the director of a movie. And I also don't have to worry about trivial language details.
Here's a prompt I'd make for fizz buzz, for instance. Notice the mixing of english, python, and rust. I just write what makes sense to me, and I have a very high degree of confidence that the LLM will produce what I want.
fn fizz_buzz(count):
loop count and match i:
% 3 => "fizz"
% 5 => "buzz"
both => "fizz buzz"
Here's a prompt I'd make for fizz buzz, for instance. Notice the mixing of english, python, and rust. I just write what makes sense to me, and I have a very high degree of confidence that the LLM will produce what I want.