The computation industry is embarrassing on so many levels, but the greatest disappointment to me is the lack of a reasonable and productive coding environment. And what would that look like? It would be designed such that: 1. Anyone could jump in and be productive at any level of knowledge or experience. I have attended developer conferences where key note speakers actually said, "Its so easy my grandmother could do it!" and at one such event, an audience member yelled out, "Who is your grandmother, I'll hire her right now on the spot!" 2. All programming at any level can be instantly translated up and down the IDE experience hierarchy so that a person writing code with picture and gestures or with written common language could instantly see what they are creating at any other level (all the way down to binary). Write in a natural language (English, Spanish, Chinese, whatever), or by AP prompts or by drawing sketches with a pencil and inspect the executable at any point in your project at any other level of compilation or any other common programming language, or deeper as a common tokenized structure. 3. The environment would be so powerful and productive that every language governing body would scramble to write the translators rescissory to make their lauguage, their IDE, their compilers, their tokenizers, work smoothly in the ecosystem. 4. The entire coding ecosystem would platform and processor independent and would publish the translations specs such that any other existing chunk in the existing coding ecosystem can be integrated with minimal effort. 5. Language independence! If a programmer has spend years learning C++ (or Python, or SmallTalk, etc.) they can just keep coding in that familiar language and environment but instantly see their work execute on any other platform or translated into any other language for which a command translator has been written. And of course they can instantly see their code translated and live in any other hierarchy of the environment. I could be writing in Binary and checking my work in English, or as a diagram, or as an animation for that matter. I could then tweet the English version and swap back to Python to see how those tweets were translated. I could then look at the English version of a branch of my stack that has been made native to IOS, or MacOS or for an intel based PC built in 1988 with 4mb memory and running a specified legacy version of Windows, Etc. 6. Whole IDE's and languages could be easily imagined, sketched, designed, and built by people with zero knowledge of computation, or by grizzled computation science researchers, as the guts of the language, its grammatical dependencies, its underlying translation to ever more machine specific implementation, its pure machine independent logic, would be handled by the environment itself. 7. The entire environment would be self-evolving, constantly seeking greater efficiency, greater interoperability, greater integration, a more compact structure, easier and more intuitive interaction with other digital entities and other humans and groups. 8. The whole environment would be AI informed at the deepest level. 9. All code produced at any level in the ecosystem would be digitally signed to the user who produced it. Ownership would be tracked and protected at the byte level, such that a person writing code would want to share their work to everyone as revenue would be branched off and distributed to the author of that IP automatically every time IP containing that author's IP was used in a product that was sold or rented in any monetary exchange. Also, all IP would be constantly checked against all other IP, such that plagiarism would be impossible. The ecosystem has access to all source code, making it impossible to hide IP, to sneak code in that was written by someone else, unless of course that code is assigned to the original author. The system will not allow precompiled code, code compiled within an outside environment. If you want to exploit the advantages of the ecosystem, you have to agree that the ecosystem has access to your source, your pre-compiled code. 10. The ecosystem itself is written within, and is in compliance with, all of the rules and structures that every users of the ecosystem are subject to. 11. The whole ecosystem is 100% free (zero cost), to absolutely everyone, and is funded exclusively through the same byte-level IP ownership tracking and revenue distribution scheme that tracks and distri