>Once you have a coherent unified codebase, things get fast quickly, capabilities grows exponentially with the number of lines of code. Think of things like Jul

>Once you have a coherent unified codebase, things get fast quickly, capabilities grows exponentially with the number of lines of code. Think of things like Julia Language or Wolfram Language. >Once you have a well written library or package, you are more than 95% there and you almost don't need AI to do the things you want to do. That's an idealistic view. Packages are leaky abstractions that make assumptions for you. Even stuff like base language libraries - there are plenty of scenarios where people avoid them - they work for 9x% of cases but there are cases where they don't - and this is the most fundamental primitive in a language. Even languages are leaky abstractions with their own assumptions and implications. And these are the abstractions we had decades of experience writing, across the entire industry, and for fairly fundamental stuff. Expecting that level of quality in higher level layers is just not realistic. I mean just go look at ERP software (vomit warning) - and that industry is worth billions.