Not to take away from your opinion, but I guess time will tell? As models get better, it's possible that wide tools like Devin will work better and swallow tools that do one thing. I think companies much rather have a AI solution that works like what they already know (developers), than one that works in the IDE, another that watches to Github issues, another that reviews PRs, and one that hangs on Slack and makes small fixes.
> Businesses like Factory AI or my own are taking that approach and we're seeing real interest in our products.
Interest isn't what tools like Devin are lacking, (un)fortunately.
To be clear, I do share a lot of scepticism regarding all the businesses working around AI code generation. However, that isn't because I think they'll never be able to figure it out, but because I think they are all likely to figure it out at the end, at the same time, when better models come out. And none of them will have a real advantage over the other.
> Businesses like Factory AI or my own are taking that approach and we're seeing real interest in our products.
Interest isn't what tools like Devin are lacking, (un)fortunately.
To be clear, I do share a lot of scepticism regarding all the businesses working around AI code generation. However, that isn't because I think they'll never be able to figure it out, but because I think they are all likely to figure it out at the end, at the same time, when better models come out. And none of them will have a real advantage over the other.