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I've been working with Ruby + AI for the last year and couldn't agree more with this post. It feels like there are so many brand new ways to build software with
by Stwerner 2y ago
I've been working with Ruby + AI for the last year and couldn't agree more with this post. It feels like there are so many brand new ways to build software with LLMs that have yet to be discovered and I find Ruby's flexibility makes it easy to try out new ideas almost as quickly as you can think of them.
Obie also mentions my company's product Blueprints. Blueprints allows you to capture existing, known-good patterns in your code base, and then use them as a base for an LLM to generate variations from. We've got editor plugins for the major editors and we're also starting to roll out downloadable packages like this DaisyUI-styled Phlex component one: https://blueprints.sublayer.com/packages/phlex-daisyui https://blueprints.sublayer.com/packages/phlex-daisyui
Happy to answer any questions about it!
- obiefernandez 2y agoI've been using Blueprints extensively. I see a future that includes curated collection Blueprints servers for many different programming languages and niches.