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> In the same way, LLMs should speak to us in our favored format - in images, infographics, slides, whiteboards, animations/videos, web apps, etc. You think ev
by jkubicek 10mo ago
> In the same way, LLMs should speak to us in our favored format - in images, infographics, slides, whiteboards, animations/videos, web apps, etc.
You think every Electron app out there re-inventing application UX from scratch is bad, wait until LLMs are generating their own custom UX for every single action for every user for every device. What does command-W do in this app? It's literally impossible to predict, try it and see!
- johnfn 10mo agoOn the other side of the spectrum, I see some of the latest agents, like Codex, take care to get accessibility right -- something not even many humans bother to do.
- becquerel 10mo agoIt's an extension of how I've noticed that AIs will generally write very buttoned-down, cross-the-ts-and-dot-the-is code. Everything gets commented, every method has a try-catch with a log statement, every return type is checked, etc. I think it's a consequence of them not feeling fatigue. These things (accessibility included) are all things humans generally know they 'should' do, but there never seems to be enough time in the day; we'll get to it later when we're less tired. But the ghost in the machine doesn't care. It operates at the same level all the time
- Aiisnotabubble 10mo agoBut that's exactly what an LLM solved. It's the best ui ever. It understands a lot of languages and abstract concepts. It will not be necessary at all to let LLM generate random uis. I'm not a native English speaker. I sometimes just throw in a German word and it just works.
- tim333 10mo ago>our favored format - in images, infographics, slides, whiteboards, animations/videos, web apps, etc If you look at how humans actually communicate I'd guess #1 is text/speech, #2 pictures