I was discussing with a client how to integrate our software with his. He sent me a screenshot of the main form. I put the screenshot into ChatGPT and said “make a react form like this in bootstrap”. Made some adjustments, added my software, a few hours later showed the client who was knocked out to see a proof of concept of our systems integrated so quickly. When doing web development I often take a screenshot of a…
It’s most likely using chatgpt in the backend
I think I need to go lie down
81–90 of 475 posts
Re: I think I need to go lie down
#82How would you go about editing the final product though? Wouldn't you then still need intimate knowledge of the system?
Re: I think I need to go lie down
#83Earlier quoted context omitted.
Never been a big fan of twitter, but it looks the same to me as it always has. It's never been that user friendly for those not logged in. Anything Elon is bad now though apparently. Seen quite a few comments hoping the Starship launch fails tomorrow, strange times we live in.
> but it looks the same to me as it always has. It's never been that user friendly for those not logged in. You used to be able to see context, not just a single tweet. If that doesn't make a difference to you in cases like this I don't know what to tell you.
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Re: I think I need to go lie down
#84I was discussing with a client how to integrate our software with his. He sent me a screenshot of the main form. I put the screenshot into ChatGPT and said “make a react form like this in bootstrap”. Made some adjustments, added my software, a few hours later showed the client who was knocked out to see a proof of concept of our systems integrated so quickly. When doing web development I often take a screenshot of a…
Yes, the customer will be impressed by your speed the first time. The second time, he will expect it. The third time, when requirements have grown enough to be beyond what ChatGPT can deal with, he'll be angry that timescales have exploded.
Re: I think I need to go lie down
#85What about the back end, deployment, hosting, dev ops, architecture, etc... I think that's where the opportunity is.
Re: I think I need to go lie down
#86Re: I think I need to go lie down
#87How would you go about editing the final product though? Wouldn't you then still need intimate knowledge of the system?
Change the sketch and get it to build it again. It only takes a couple of seconds.
Re: I think I need to go lie down
#88Such recent demos show both how impressively ML/AI has advanced recently, and how unimpressively repetitive and unoriginal tasks keep being reimplemented by millions of developers worldwide. Since most UI screens can be accurately described in one or two paragraphs, it's no wonder they can be represented in much detail in a relatively small embedding vector.
Huh? UIs should be repetitive not impressive or original, so users don't have to learn different new interface for every app.
Re: I think I need to go lie down
#89Slowly realising my father was right and should work for our family business (construction).
Maybe we’ll have the robot equivalent of TFA in 20 years. “I need a new garage that looks roughly like this sketch.” Half a day later…
Computer, please create an adversary capable of defeating Data.
Re: I think I need to go lie down
#90Call me an unbeliever, but I don’t believe in the future of no code solutions. You will still have to align that button at smaller device resolutions, leave extra space so it looks nice in another language, and other requirements. Maybe it’ll enable us to use even more abstracted languages to build apps faster at most. This only works for extremely basic and common things like tic tac toe and not original works.