Many popular applications built with the Electron framework will likely migrate to Rust in the future.
What matters is that AI has made working with Rust easier, so we can expect to see more Rust based software emerge going forward.
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d4aa3dd
Genuine question that I've been wondering. Rust does everything by having built-in checks and allowing only for very explicit unsafe cases when necessary.
Why can't AI simply build those same sorts of checks in any language? If not now, then in the exact same future you're talking about.
If AI is simply a prompt to application compiler, then a sufficiently advanced AI is as safe as an advanced compiler like Rust.
Interestingly, while you might think that since this lowers the barrier to use Rust, I suspect that it eliminates the need for much of what Rust provides.
Going forward.
commit d4aa3dd
For as long as AI is trained on human-written code, it'll likely make as many mistakes as a human would. I think you'd have to free the training data from bugs to have a chance to achieve bug-free code.
For this reason, software written with artificial intelligence will be supervised by a human programmer to ensure that the artificial intelligence does not sabotage it.
In any case, I find it unlikely that AI will be able to successfully handle 100% of the tasks.