[dtagames]

I would say we have this language already, too. It's machine code or its cousin, assembler. Processor instructions (machine code) that all software reduces down to are very explicit and have no default values.

The problem is that people don't like writing assembler, which is how we got Fortran in the first place.

The fundamental issue, then, is with the human language side of things, not the programming language side. The LLM is useful because it understands regular English, like "What is the difference between 'let' and 'const' in JS?," which is not something that can be expressed in a programming language.

To get the useful feature we want, natural language understanding, we have to accept the unreliable and predictive nature of the entire technique.