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One of the most exciting things about artifacts is that it's not just making existing coding jobs easier/faster, it's creating software that would never be written otherwise. ​ Many people are now creating their first apps, with Claude's help. ​ Niche apps that only a few people need. Internal...

211,000 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Alex Albert's profile picture
Alex Albert2 years ago

shoutout @levpopov for this post idea!

tokenbender's profile picture
tokenbender2 years ago

this as well as the dingboard image editor one, can you also please share the prompt when you post these?

Teknium (e/λ)'s profile picture
Teknium (e/λ)2 years ago

You gotta let it use multiple turns of "continue where you left off" with artifacts tho fr fr -

Brent Brookler's profile picture
Brent Brookler2 years ago

I agree with this take. With curiosity, creativity and diligence, anyone can ‘code’. This is going to unleash a ton of creative UI/UXs as people won’t be held back by not knowing how to code things to reality.

Danny Raede's profile picture
Danny Raede2 years ago

Was needing to calculate LLM inference cost across different scenarios. Had it make me a bespoke app with sliders and a graph. The age of disposable software is here.

Alim's profile picture
Alim2 years ago

On demand sofware

RameshR's profile picture
RameshR2 years ago

I don't know man... my experience is consistently bad... this version of the AI does not seem to have a good idea of what it is doing... see proof

Jeremy Howard's profile picture
Jeremy Howard2 years ago

Nice example!

Ilias Miraoui's profile picture
Ilias Miraoui2 years ago

Share the prompts !

James Pulec's profile picture
James Pulec2 years ago

This is definitely the future we see at @create_xyz . As the cost of building software goes down, you can create more one off and personalized solutions. Check us out if you're looking to build something that gets deployed and productized.

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“I'm not a huge hater of the institutions. I wasn't a huge hater of altcoins. These institutional products are just kind of altcoins. People can go make their money. Go do your thing. But it's not Bitcoin. An ETF is not Bitcoin. With these centralized projects, you're not getting the core values of Bitcoin, the control, the censorship resistance, the privacy. You're putting it in a centralized wrapper, and if you put Bitcoin in a centralized wrapper, you lose everything that's good about it. It's not Bitcoin. It's just an affinity marketing thing. It's “Hey, you like Bitcoin, go buy my other project." Just like, "Hey you like bitcoin? Go buy my altcoin." It's not the same thing, and I think in many ways it's a step backwards. I don't hate these people, but they certainly shouldn't be celebrated. It's not forwarding our industry if we do treasury strategies, if we do ETFs, we cheer for BlackRock and Cantor. That's a step backwards. It's not something to be cheerful for. It's not a victory, in my opinion. A victory is having more people have direct ownership of real Bitcoin. We now have millions of people who've been onboarded into this fake paper thing that's a claim on a claim on a claim of something that has Bitcoin in the words, but it's not actually Bitcoin. They are never actually holding a wallet like many of us did back in 2012 where somebody sent us that first dollar and you say, "Wow, this is cool. I didn't need to give my ID and I'm able to control and hold this sound money for the first time." You now have a whole generation of millions of people that don't have that. They have some junk fiat product sitting like sludge on their centralized brokerage account at the centralized clearing firm, traded on a centralized exchange, with a centralized transfer agent, and a centralized custodian, and they have to trust six levels of people on a claim for something that has the word ‘Bitcoin’ in it. It's not a victory. It's not a step forward. I don't think it's something that should be celebrated at all.”

Bruce Fenton

23,882 views • 9 months ago

the biggest advantage in business used to be money. then it became distribution. now it's speed. a year ago, building an app (even with ai) was a headache. you needed developers. designers. weeks of work. and a budget that most indie devs don't have. which means you had to spend more time - learning, trying, fixing. today, i can have an app live in minutes with superapp ai. then create ads for it with arcads a few minutes later. not mockups. not concepts. actual assets ready to ship. that's a pretty crazy change when you stop and think about it. for the first time, building software is starting to feel easy. the hard part isn't creating the product anymore. it's getting people to care. which means the game is changing. the winners won't be the people who can build. soon almost everyone will be able to build. the winners will be the people with the best ideas and the best distribution. the people who can test faster. learn faster. and ship faster. when one founder is running 50 experiments while another is still planning the first one, you know who will fail faster and get up and this is the worst these tools will ever be. next year's models will be smarter. faster. cheaper. building apps will get easier. creating ads will get easier. distribution will get easier. things that feel crazy today will feel normal. and things that feel impossible today will probably become a button. i don't think most people have fully processed how big this shift is. we're moving into a world where turning an idea into a product is becoming a cakewalk. from there, everything comes down to execution. and speed compounds.

Kritarth Mittal | Soshals

40,945 views • 3 months ago