From vibe coding to governed development

Описание и применение

<p>In 1957, John Backus and his team at IBM presented a paper called <em>The FORTRAN Automatic Coding System</em>. The promise was in the name: you would describe the computation, and the machine would do the programming. It didn't end programming. It created far more of it — because the people writing FORTRAN no longer had to think in registers.</p> <p>Every step up the ladder has looked like that. Machine code gave way to assembly, assembly to high-level languages. Each step let people write less about <em>how</em> and more about <em>what</em>. And each step moved the source of truth up a le

Задача

<p>In 1957, John Backus and his team at IBM presented a paper called <em>The FORTRAN Automatic Coding System</em>. The promise was in the name: you would describe the computation, and the machine would do the programming. It didn't end programming. It created far more of it — because the people writing FORTRAN no longer had to think in registers.</p> <p>Every step up the ladder has looked like that. Machine code gave way to assembly, assembly to high-level languages. Each step let people write less about <em>how</em> and more about <em>what</em>. And each step moved the source of truth up a le

Результат

<p>In 1957, John Backus and his team at IBM presented a paper called <em>The FORTRAN Automatic Coding System</em>. The promise was in the name: you would describe the computation, and the machine would do the programming. It didn't end programming. It created far more of it — because the people writing FORTRAN no longer had to think in registers.</p> <p>Every step up the ladder has looked like that. Machine code gave way to assembly, assembly to high-level languages. Each step let people write less about <em>how</em> and more about <em>what</em>. And each step moved the source of truth up a le

Доказательства

From vibe coding to governed development

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