The title should be "DSLs pose an interesting problem for LLM users". It is significant that LLMs in coding are being promoted based on a set of promises (and

The title should be "DSLs pose an interesting problem for LLM users". It is significant that LLMs in coding are being promoted based on a set of promises (and assumptions) that are getting instantly and completely reversed the moment the technology gets an iota of social adoption in some space. "Everyone can code now!" -> "Everyone must learn a highly specialized set of techniques to prompt, test generated code, etc." "LLMs are smart and can effortlessly interface with pre-existing technologies" -> "You must adopt these agent protocols, now" "LLMs are great at 0-shot learning" -> "I will not use this language/library/version of tool, because my model isn't trained on its examples" "LLMs effortlessly understand existing code" -> "You must change your code specifically to be understood by LLMs" This is getting rather ridiculous.