If LLMs start communicating with each other autonomously and develop their own internal language, the quality of human-readable code may become less important. In fact, humans might no longer be able to judge whether the code itself is good or bad.
I think future programming may look something like this: we tell a conversational interface what we want to build or what problems we have, and it acts as a front desk and translator, passing our intentions to a design-focused LLM that handles the implementation.
In a way, it would come full circle and start to look a lot like today's no-code and low-code tools.
I think future programming may look something like this: we tell a conversational interface what we want to build or what problems we have, and it acts as a front desk and translator, passing our intentions to a design-focused LLM that handles the implementation.
In a way, it would come full circle and start to look a lot like today's no-code and low-code tools.