AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
1–10 of 54 posts
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#23 Fronts are mentioned:
1. Agentic systems
2. Digital core
3. Generative UI
Generative UI seems interesting to note as it's presented here as a way to create personalized UIs. Which means... that Generative AI creates a UI for each user? What are the implications of such a world? How does support work with this? How does a knowledge base get created to educate customers? How do you have a standardized way of discussing the UI?
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#3that's not surprising, my server is already getting slammed by AI agent traffic
(and to be fair, I'm building intelligent automation tools myself, so I'm part of the problem)
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#43 Fronts are mentioned: 1. Agentic systems 2. Digital core 3. Generative UI Generative UI seems interesting to note as it's presented here as a way to create personalized UIs. Which means... that Generative AI creates a UI for each user? What are the implications of such a world? How does support work with this? How does a knowledge base get created to educate customers? How do you have a standardized way of discussi…
Yes!
The simplest and most direct and useful implementation Generative UI is to have a settings / form react to the context — e.g. an email form, or a bunch of sliders. I have a zod-based form schema, and set of forms and schemas. If there's a new schema (e.g. if I want to add name and comments) I can just have the AI generate and save a new schema, and the UI will know how to handle the changes. This makes updating interfaces really easy. (this is personalized to the dev)
For UIs generated per user, ideally you'd have a lot of guardrails around what it's able to generate and what the underlying data and use case is. I haven't built any of this in production yet, but I think accessibility may get a boost. Some video games already have a "verbose mode" for new players, and a "bare bones" mode for players who already get the mechanisms. One might consider building an "explanation" layer where some of the concepts can be explained to the user dynamically, and some more complex options can be either revealed under an "advanced mode" or when the UI determines the user "understands" the underlying concepts, as not to overwhelm them. I'm currently experimenting and designing/thinking through some bioinformatics (gene annotation) tools with this approach, but it's early days.
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#5I'm surprised I'm not seeing more 'Are You Human' captures to view content.
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#6Cyberpunk 2077 becomes reality in 2024
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#7The Accenture report this is based on looks like science fiction to me.
https://www.accenture.com/us-en/insights/technology/technolo... (links to a PDF which is horrible to read on mobile, I guess Accenture don't think any of their target audience spend work time away from a laptop)
It talks about "trust" a LOT, which indicates they expect a robust solution to LLM security and reliability (see prompt injection) soon.
I do not share their optimism.
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#83 Fronts are mentioned: 1. Agentic systems 2. Digital core 3. Generative UI Generative UI seems interesting to note as it's presented here as a way to create personalized UIs. Which means... that Generative AI creates a UI for each user? What are the implications of such a world? How does support work with this? How does a knowledge base get created to educate customers? How do you have a standardized way of discussi…
Yes! The simplest and most direct and useful implementation Generative UI is to have a settings / form react to the context — e.g. an email form, or a bunch of sliders. I have a zod-based form schema, and set of forms and schemas. If there's a new schema (e.g. if I want to add name and comments) I can just have the AI generate and save a new schema, and the UI will know how to handle the changes. This makes updating…
This sounds exceedingly unintuitive. Users hate having settings change / appear and disappear. It sounds like it would make interfaces broadly unteachable and difficult to document.
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#93 Fronts are mentioned: 1. Agentic systems 2. Digital core 3. Generative UI Generative UI seems interesting to note as it's presented here as a way to create personalized UIs. Which means... that Generative AI creates a UI for each user? What are the implications of such a world? How does support work with this? How does a knowledge base get created to educate customers? How do you have a standardized way of discussi…
Yes! The simplest and most direct and useful implementation Generative UI is to have a settings / form react to the context — e.g. an email form, or a bunch of sliders. I have a zod-based form schema, and set of forms and schemas. If there's a new schema (e.g. if I want to add name and comments) I can just have the AI generate and save a new schema, and the UI will know how to handle the changes. This makes updating…
> "bare bones" mode for players who already get the mechanisms.
I've wanted this in monster hunter for years. Spare me the cutscenes and dialog and just gimme a menu full of quests so I can decide which monster I want to fight without having to listen to a damn audiobook.
Re: AI agents may soon surpass people as primary application users
#10We focused so much on how that we didn’t stop to ask why.
We already have an interface for agents, we call that an API. Why do we need to have AI click buttons, that eventually call an API. Just skip the middle layer and go straight to an API that does everything that system is capable of doing.