viblo

I think its an interesting approach, much more than most other new agent harnesses at least.

I guess you still need the chat to discuss with the AI? For example, ask it to compare solution A and B, or to explain how to do X. A bit like you can use plan mode today. Then given the result, you can write the hz file (or even have an agent write it).

But I wonder how it works on a more complicated project than fizzbuzz. Can I suggest you use Huzzah to develop itself, and then share the hz file(s)? That will show both how it works on a more complicated project, and something that is developing over time.

Just a small note, the font on your site is very annoying to read, the characters are not aligned horizontally (Windows w Chrome). Looks to be a scaling issue, if I zoom to 200% it shows fine.

The other day my colleague noted that it feels like our Renovate bot triggers much more often in the repos he manages than before. That got me inspired to take a closer look, and get some data from the major package repositories. Turns out that it wasn't easy to find some "AI" effect. I'm quite surprised, AI is supposed to make us all more productive, and it certainly feels like we are!

A good question! Both I would say. There's a reason people pirated Photoshop.

Not everyone will want to automate the coding of course. But if I'm dreaming of becoming a game dev and like writing games in the evenings after class, I for sure want the best tools I can find. If I'm working as a shop assistant, but are intertested in coding and dream of a dev job, then it will help if I can use the same tools as professionals use. If I want to contribute to open source, but all easy beginner tasks are automated away, or are 10x as difficult without an AI, then maybe I will give up. If my friend writes a Minecraft mod supported by AI, but I can't, then I might never become interested in coding in the first place.

And so on, there are many ways this can play out.

They charge for bandwidth if you use enough of it on the enterprise tier.