Adam Leventhal

um my heart is going to predict and actually a little bit of my head my head is not which which is really bad somewhere my heart and head agree that's really really bad news um i think that vibe coding which entered the lexicon in february is more or less out of the lexicon a year from now and i think that it is it's used pejoratively um and i think that i mean clearly just as simon mentioned no doubt that llm assisted and authored code is here to stay

but we are going to enter a new age of rigor with respect to that.

And it's going to be viewed much more as a tool and much less of a just like, hey, go build whatever you want.

And even when you go, the thing that is currently, and Simon, you had a good piece about how the term vibe coding has kind of been misconstrued as it is, that it is not actually kind of consistent with Karpathy's original.

Yeah, and I think that that will be, I think that the term vibe coding will be sullied enough that you will use a different term to describe something that I like.

Oh, like I use this to create a prototype.

Whatever that kind of rapid prototyping is, it will have a different term.

It's like, no, of course I didn't vibe code it.

No, please, that's so 2025.

I would-

Oh, how interesting.

Isn't that interesting, Adam, that they renamed it for vibe coding?

That's now beyond vibe coding.

See, that's what I'm saying.

It's going to be beyond vibe coding.

It's going to be something else.

I think the term vibe coding is going to be sullied.

Adam, first of all, thank you for saying that out of my mind.

I definitely appreciate that.

Because I may well be.