So you are going to have to verbalize something, interpret the code, build a mental model of how it works, and then if it does not match what you want go back t

So you are going to have to verbalize something, interpret the code, build a mental model of how it works, and then if it does not match what you want go back to step 1? That sounds exhausting when we have spent countless human years developing languages which let us communicate our intentions precisely to computers. If you don't do this there is no ambiguity detector. Meaning it's entirely possible for the computer to interpret what you are saying completely different than intended, yet it is a perfectly valid interpretation. So the only one who can qualify if it got it right is you.