Honestly I'm not sure this is true. We may be at a point where coding is simultaneously going to stabilise and standardise more. Maybe it's time we have a new

Honestly I'm not sure this is true. We may be at a point where coding is simultaneously going to stabilise and standardise more. Maybe it's time we have a new or more universal coding language we teach in schools that is strong on concepts and standardisation. Something that enforces the math, logic and mechanisms that underpin modern software. It could be designed so that any common liguisric language could apply (as in English, Japanese, French, whatever) for the broadest appeal. LLM could then translate architecture and concepts into the specific actual coding language of choice for the best fit. Of course you could also read that code and write it yourself. The whole process could be redesigned with this concept being sort of like a "super compiler". Or hell - if you really wanted to there could be dedicated ASICs with the supercompiler LLM burned in (like Talaas) that could do this on the fly or very quickly for different applications.