> new type of never-before-seen crap code that nobody can or will be able to debug short of throwing it away and starting over
Good thing is that we are dealing with exactly same type of code here and there for tens of years already. Actually, every time I see a commercial codebase not exactly like a yarn of spaghetti, I thank gods for it, because it is not a rule, but an exception.
What I really wonder is what it will be like when the next version of the same system will be coded from the ground up by next version of the same ML model?
Good thing is that we are dealing with exactly same type of code here and there for tens of years already. Actually, every time I see a commercial codebase not exactly like a yarn of spaghetti, I thank gods for it, because it is not a rule, but an exception.
What I really wonder is what it will be like when the next version of the same system will be coded from the ground up by next version of the same ML model?