JavaScript is dynamic and supports live reload which means iterations are far faster than would be in a compiled language--even for LLMs.
This is especially useful when you're trying to evaluate behaviors while changing state surgically.
JavaScript is dynamic and supports live reload which means iterations are far faster than would be in a compiled language--even for LLMs.
This is especially useful when you're trying to evaluate behaviors while changing state surgically.
If you are relying on live updates to change state in a dynamic language then you are not doing it "surgically", unless there is some other definition that means hitting it softly with a large rock.
There are several compiled languages with live reloading, including C++.
There's no surgery when you're a company with a trillion dollar hammer and every problem looks like a big ass nail.