One thing I found quite good in earlier LLMs once they introduced the “Canvas” tool is to let them iterate on a thing (which they would do with React and friend

One thing I found quite good in earlier LLMs once they introduced the “Canvas” tool is to let them iterate on a thing (which they would do with React and friends) and then finally asking them to convert to a single file HTML+JS which they’d do admirably. These days, modern LLMs just get it right first time. I like these little tools for myself. E.g. some are like this one here: https://viz.roshangeorge.dev/voxtral-viewer/?t=jeffrey-epstein-last-interview-with-steve-bannon-transcription-20260206T035211&speaker_1=Steve%20Bannon&speaker_2=Unknown&speaker_3=Jeffrey%20Epstein https://viz.roshangeorge.dev/voxtral-viewer/?t=jeffrey-epste... Which I use for things like reading podcasts (I’m not much of a listener - prefer to read) all single page HTML. I also make little sims for myself like: https://viz.roshangeorge.dev/baby-opportunity-cost/ https://viz.roshangeorge.dev/baby-opportunity-cost/ The single page format has some conveniences like you can iframe it in when you want like I do on this blog post to illustrate an idea: https://wiki.roshangeorge.dev/w/Blog/2025-02-14/Fertility_Rate https://wiki.roshangeorge.dev/w/Blog/2025-02-14/Fertility_Ra... LLMs are good at tag demarcation. I wonder if that’s why we use tags for in-band signaling (<reasoning>) etc. or whether they’re good for it because they trained them to be good for in-band signaling. Would be cool to hear from someone at a lab about this.