Creating a new programming language from scratch was insane. Teams of geniuses spent months to years on language design. Decades sometimes.
But he had the knowledge. All of it. Perfectly organized in his enhanced memory. And his enhanced brain could comprehend the interactions between different components.
"Let's do this."
He started typing.
The mechanical switches clacked under his fingers. Fast. His enhanced reflexes turned coding into a blur. Each keystroke precise. No typos. No hesitation. Just pure focused output.
He wrote the compiler first—the tool that would translate his new language into machine code the computer could actually execute. This was the foundation. Everything else built on it.
The compiler needed to parse syntax, understand what the code meant. Optimize execution paths, make it run faster. Manage memory efficiently, no waste. Handle errors gracefully, fail safely. And do it all faster than existing compilers.
Hours blurred together.
