Bailee

I think it'll be more like: You chat to your LLM app and it'll just spin up an app with a UI if it feels the need Like you want to book a holiday apartment, it spins up a fancy Airbnb-like interface and books it for you You want to edit your photo, it spins up a simple but advanced easy-to-use photo editor The idea is that interfaces and apps become ephemeral to help you achieve whatever you want in a moment

Another day to beg developers to build exactly what has been designed in Figma.

The thing about many (most?) AI productivity hacks is that they're only a hack if you're the only person using them. I was recently tasked with evaluating proposals submitted by faculty members. Several of the proposals contained substantial amounts of AI slop. I was offended to have to read slop but here's the thing: I'm sure that those same people who used an LLM to write their proposals would be deeply offended if I shoved their proposal into an LLM and asked it to decide whether to approve it and to write feedback! Those who use AI for tasks like this are counting on being the only ones to 'defect.' They want to get away with submitting slop and yet receive a real human being's attention and judgment on whether to approve their proposal. It's a classic prisoner's dilemma: they have an incentive to defect (send slop) but if the reader does the same thing, we get a world of slop-bots talking to one another. It strikes me that the same dynamic takes place in other areas: "I use AI to handle all of my emails" -- well, again, that really only works when everyone else is writing their own emails. Otherwise, we get a world of slop-bots endlessly emailing each other. "I use AI to screen resumes and perform initial interviews" -- this only works until everyone starts using AI to make resumes and give initial interviews. What good is it to have my AI agent "interview" your AI agent? It's just a world of slop-bots endlessly interviewing each other. "I use AI to polish up my writing assignments" or "I use AI to make my grading more efficient" -- again, this is only a "hack" if you're the only one defecting. Otherwise, we have a campus full of slop-bots endlessly talking to one another and we've lost what was precious.

My favorite part of my job from the last 18 months or so has just been exposing smart people to ai. Watching someone click and get it feels like I just handed people superpowers. Its so fun

Imagine turning any image into a vector (now you actually can) → Convert raster images into editable vectors → Simplify and control color output

Take off your Whoop Burn your Oura ring Stop outsourcing your mind-body connection to a stupid app Your body is talking to you. Listen to it Be human

One of the things I love about America is that if a line takes longer than like 10 minutes, Americans will inevitably start a open group conversation with their neighbors in the line.

use code "FEEDBACK" for 3 months free on greptile valid until sunday DMs open

Artificially delaying writes like form submissions can give your users more confidence that their changes went through. It gets annoying in high-frequency apps like Linear, but it feels better than an optimistic update during occasional submissions like a contact form.

It's a false trade-off that moving fast and producing high quality products are at odds. Quality is a direct output of number reps, not a result of period spent.