When I first heard vibe coding, it sounded like a meme, a joke. But people took it seriously. Andrej Karpathy was still in the process of defining it when the phrase took a life of its own. I'm surprised it's making it into a book barely two months after it was coined.<p>If vibe coding somehow becomes the method of programming, then code will become obsolete. Hear me out:<p>Why code when you can just ask the computer to do what you want and get the results. The coding part is abstracted deep in the background where no human needs venture.<p>When vibe coding dominates, It's not that people won’t know how to code anymore, it's that coding becomes irrelevant. The same way that there are people who still know how to ride horses, but it's irrelevant to transportation. When vibe coding reaches its peak, programming languages will evolve into something unrecognizable. Why do we need a human readable programming language when no human needs to read it? I picture a protocol agreed upon by two computers, never released to us humans.