The thing about @bot is that it just works, its simple, its the future of how we humans will interact with agents, the rest is starting to feel a bit unnecessary to me. In the future you may occasionally open a terminal or some coding app and build stuff from there and look at some code, but it will be rarer the more we move forward. I think what @bot does very well right now is removing any gates to technology, this is a very simple and straightforward way to communicate with bots, they do work for you, you just tell them to change if you want them to change, you don't have to deal with markdown files, and terminals, nor with virtual machines and all the techy stuff, even for an engineer, @bot will be the main hub where a Builder (ex-engineer), will have a few bot teammates working, while you steer them in the direction that makes more sense for you as a builder, following the vision of what you wanted to build. No gatekeeping anymore, your mom and dad can just use @bot and get work done, you don't need to show them how a terminal works, nor install a bench of different apps that all work differently, and are bloated with features. If they need a bot to double check their tax returns, they will just ask their bot that, in simple human language, the bot will get the task done, and that's it. The rest will exist for sure, and a niche segment of people will be using those different legacy technologies. @bot is the way to go.