The discussion centers on the absence of a dedicated programming language for implementing processes that utilize probabilistic bits (p-bits). Current approaches to probabilistic computing, as highlighted in a recent Ars Technica article and a related Nature paper abstract, indicate that solutions are primarily achieved through manual assembly of spintronics hardware. The conversation suggests that a programming language for p-bits will only gain significance once the specialized hardware can be configured via computer instructions, similar to existing technologies like D-Wave. Until such advancements occur, programming in this context is largely limited to mathematical descriptions of specific setups for problems.