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Nope, it isn't. There are thousands of "legacy" software products that cannot be converted into machine code while complying with runtime constraints, compile-t
by bigyabai 1y ago
Nope, it isn't. There are thousands of "legacy" software products that cannot be converted into machine code while complying with runtime constraints, compile-time assertions or unit tests. Many of these programs are baked into a ROM and will continue running regardless of how optimal AI gets.
Fun theory, but it's more of a Rorschach test for how people perceive tech being deployed.
- JojoFatsani 1y agoAll code becomes machine code at runtime.
- bigyabai 1y agoSure, the interpreter code does. There are still high-level languages that cannot be simply or meaningfully turned into machine code. You cannot "compile" HTML in any way that matters.
- dtagames 1y agoChips only run machine code. There is no software in existence which is not machine code when run. HTML is not a programming language but a presentation format and every system you can use to display it runs machine code.