Maybe in the future developers will be able to write just specifications.
And when things don't work they call people like me, to try to understand the performance problems of something poorly defined and worse written.
Whether there's a difference there is in the eye of the beholder, but it does look like that specification languages such as TLA+/PlusCal/Squint or Alloy, or theorem proving languages like Coq (to be renamed Rocq) or Lean look a lot different from the likes of C, JavaScript or even Haskell.