> “We’re heading into a new age of AI-assisted coding, and right now, it’s difficult to predict how that will play out. But if I had to place a bet, I would say that in the long run, AIs are more likely to generate high-quality code in a language like Gleam. Gleam makes it quick and easy for AIs to check their code, get instant feedback, and iterate. That should be an advantage compared to languages that are slow to build, have cryptic error messages, and can’t catch mistakes at build-time.”
Interesting point and one I haven't seen before. Almost like arguing that AI will work best with things it can learn quickly, rather than things that have lots of examples.
Interesting point and one I haven't seen before. Almost like arguing that AI will work best with things it can learn quickly, rather than things that have lots of examples.