Super curious. State isn't just memory though, it's the whole concept of persistence.
Voidware: Software that only exists when you use it
11–17 of 17 posts
Re: Voidware: Software that only exists when you use it
#12Re: Voidware: Software that only exists when you use it
#13Re: Voidware: Software that only exists when you use it
#14But isn't the point of an app being able to maintain a sharable worldview and state?
This "improvised just for you" sounds like a natural fit for a text adventure for example, but I'm still grappling with how this might apply to a real life use case.
One can conceivably imagine imagine LLMs one day transforming states for sharing on-the-fly as well, but it does sound very fragile.
Re: Voidware: Software that only exists when you use it
#15Very cool demo. But isn't the point of an app being able to maintain a sharable worldview and state? This "improvised just for you" sounds like a natural fit for a text adventure for example, but I'm still grappling with how this might apply to a real life use case. One can conceivably imagine imagine LLMs one day transforming states for sharing on-the-fly as well, but it does sound very fragile.
Re: Voidware: Software that only exists when you use it
#16Super curious. State isn't just memory though, it's the whole concept of persistence.
Re: Voidware: Software that only exists when you use it
#17Super curious. State isn't just memory though, it's the whole concept of persistence.
I’m not sure I understand the distinction between persistence and memory