@be @clacke To me it's more like this is the work that needs to be done (or we have failed to ever utilize the potential of computers tbqh) and considered as we keep developing software more than some idealistic thing (and a reason why systems like this haven't been able to mature is because it does take time which isn't "affordable" (according to the boss man) when we've been using it as a means to an end for capital).
Sure though, for a lot of people it's not really clear how to go about doing this and frankly 'big tech' standard programming languages people are most familiar with are really not suited at all, in part now with the added problem of being designed by hierarchical organizations with the goal of controlling developers rather than empowering them.
Personally, I'm used to writing in Common Lisp which I take onboard more because it is a system than just a programming language and it allows me to explore new ideas really easily, it's sort of very welcoming to the idea that someone might want to do something new and completely different to what has been anticipated, and it's sort of where the Alan Kay quote 'Lisp isn't a language, it's a building material' comes from. Now I don't say this to glorify lisp or something, it's just to highlight the difference in thinking about what seems possible TBC...