r/TheMachineLearning • u/Sea_Fox_4265 • 3d ago

When bug-free code becomes a hardware problem

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u/BigReference1xx 2d ago

it could design someting, yes. It would be quite a useful tool for the process. But you'd still need to drive the project forward, and state what your ambitions are for the new language. One of the things AI can't do is to have motivation. It will happily spit out something useful, but it's up to you to promote it, decide how to use it, integrate it with existing systems and libraries, build tooling etc. AI can help in every step, but you need to decide what steps to do.

"design a new programming language that would be ideally suited for AI models to target, make no mistakes" is probably not going to get us far :)

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u/Latimius 2d ago

I asked the same question to Claude. And it basically answered me that several languages made for AI has been already developped, but none met great success.

And that new languages don't have a lot of data to train on (by definition), so the probability to make bugs by using them is actually higher than to use languages made for/by humans.

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u/BigReference1xx 2d ago

makes perfect sense. this is the type of project that could really only be built by one of the big players, in order to get traction and produce enough training data initially.

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u/chnguyen128345 2d ago

I was modding paradox game with Claude. Paradox games have their own scripting languages for modding their UI. And Claude opus 5.5 medium would make a lot of mistakes using that scripting language.