This is very interesting - but like all of these discussions it sidesteps the issues of abstractions, compilation, and execution. It's fine to say things like

This is very interesting - but like all of these discussions it sidesteps the issues of abstractions, compilation, and execution. It's fine to say things like "aren't programmed directly by humans", but the abstracted code is not the program that is running - the compiled code is - and that is code is executing within the tightly bounded constraints of the ISA it is being executed in. Really this is all so much slight of hand - as an esolang fanatic this all feels very familiar. Most people can't look a program written in Whitespace and figure it out either, but once compiled it is just like every other program as far as the processor is concerned. LLM's are no different.