> So frameworks of the future should be focused on constraining an agent to develop properly, or designing what is and is not permitted.
Frameworks have always done this. Make it easy to do the right thing, add friction to doing the wrong things. Swapping s/programmers/agents/ doesn't make this some brand new earth shattering idea.
If anything agents make the job of designing frameworks or leading architecture easier because they at least have the patience to read the docs even if they don't always have the working memory to follow it all. As opposed to most humans who both don't have the working memory and don't even bother to read.
Frameworks have always done this. Make it easy to do the right thing, add friction to doing the wrong things. Swapping s/programmers/agents/ doesn't make this some brand new earth shattering idea.
If anything agents make the job of designing frameworks or leading architecture easier because they at least have the patience to read the docs even if they don't always have the working memory to follow it all. As opposed to most humans who both don't have the working memory and don't even bother to read.