AI has not been trained on Lojban. And furthermore, this article is almost certainly primarily intended to be read by humans directly.
I understand you're being facetious, but I'm not sure what point you're trying to make about programming languages in comparison.
> AI has not been trained on Lojban
I took the challenge and asked Perplexity. I have no idea how much of it is correct, if any, but I think the result[0] is pretty interesting anyway, especially compared to Esperanto [1].
[0] https://www.perplexity.ai/search/8315bbb6-fa32-40f3-8b2b-c6c...
[1] https://www.perplexity.ai/search/9c3839ba-1d68-4be9-afd1-4ef...
> And furthermore, this article is almost certainly primarily intended to be read by humans directly.
No, it's intended to generate traction for the author who lists his primary occupation as "building AI coding tools".
His goal is not the same as your goal.
Python is intended to be read by humans also. Since I am a human and I want to be able to read and review the code in my project, I therefore have AI write in Python as well.
How do you know it's intended to be read by humans? Don't you see how many web crawlers are there?
It’s funny that in your reply “this article is almost certainly intended to be read by humans” you made what is the best case to keep writing code in Python even with AI.
Sure, if you are going to have an AI do all your coding and maintenance you can use whatever language it’s best at. But if you want to participate in the writing, debugging, and maintenance, it has to be in a language that a human can read. I’m not saying that Rust or Go is unreadable, but I know I am better at Python personally and am going to keep using it until the speed penalty matters to my project, and then maybe I’ll let an AI rewrite the whole thing in a faster language.