Extensible Software in the age of LLMs | Jeremy Morrell
jeremymorrell.dev · 5,062 words · saved by 2 readers
Solid core + capability-based sandboxes + LLMs = Users with superpowers
Most of the web software we interact with today is static. The developers have a limited amount of time and attention, and focus on building the features that serve the largest group of users. The top of the demand curve is well-served by existing software, but there is a long-tail of unmet needs that’s different for every user. User needs in mapping software Even if the developers were incredibly motivated to shove in every feature, user interfaces can only become so complex before they become unusable. Every additional feature added complicates the product for every other user. If the…
saved by
related reading
- Malleable software in the age of LLMsgeoffreylitt.com
- Scaling LLMs to larger codebases - Kieran Gillblog.kierangill.xyz
- What We’ve Learned From A Year of Building with LLMs – Applied LLMsapplied-llms.org
- Malleable software: Restoring user agency in a world of locked-down appsinkandswitch.com
- Codifying a ChatGPT workflow into a malleable GUIgeoffreylitt.com
- Malleable software in the age of LLMsgeoffreylitt.com
- The Rise of the AI Engineer - Latent.Spacelatent.space
- There's no reason for software to be slow anymoredanluu.com
- Here’s how I use LLMs to help me write codesimonwillison.net
- Don’t Outsource Your Thinkingteltam.github.io
- The biggest bottleneck for large language model startups is UX | by Davis Treybig | Innovation Endeavors | Mediummedium.com
- Vibe engineeringsimonwillison.net