First off, this looks really cool and I'm excited to see more things like this. The overall chat in the HN conversation has got me thinking, though. Around 7

First off, this looks really cool and I'm excited to see more things like this. The overall chat in the HN conversation has got me thinking, though. Around 7 years ago in my career, one of my most common actions for one-off scripts was for me to create a WinForms application with, often, a couple text boxes and a "Run" button of some sort. The text boxes would be the inputs and the run button would ... run. There was also often like a text output or bunch of loglines or something. I wrote almost exclusively in C# at the time, so it was a way to shove a bunch of C# code into place and test it. I did this for random and arbitrary things I needed to process or solve, a lot like how I used Python or Ruby in the future. I bet it's actually pretty common for people to need "a script that does a thing", and I think, maybe, that's where a lot of the AI scripting of the most immediate use is going to be. If it can be a familiar interface for people to build (in the past, the IDE) and a familiar or simple place to interact with the generated script (the WinForms + buttons), these programs to generate scripts and do "stuff" could likely spread pretty wide. I think Jupyter Notebooks are another example of this, another precursor, of sorts?