Chatbots with thinking mode are a weird UX.
Chatbots with thinking mode are a weird UX. It presents like a human in a synchronous conversation but then it might not respond for a few minutes. Feels les...
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Chatbots with thinking mode are a weird UX. It presents like a human in a synchronous conversation but then it might not respond for a few minutes. Feels les...
...ase, but it's obviously true. If you think about LLMs as monolithic, omniscient Chatbots, then LLMs don't feel commodity. But if you think of LLMs as just boring inputs to other processes that matter, you don't care as much about them. I...
The big companies are all on the chatbot train. Big companies can't bet on two contradictory things. What if the most powerful use of LLMs that is not chatbots?
The[ez] New York Times points out that it's weird that Chatbots use "I".
Google's A2UI is a Chatbot putting on a puppet show. The software itself doesn't feel alive.
...he "product." If AI is so powerful, then it has to be in your interests. If the chatbot had to choose: your interests, or its corporate creators', which would it choose? The problem with ads is not "you get stuff for free" it's "the ince...
Chatbots are mainly agent kayfabe. They don't learn or change from loop to loop. The most obvious versions of agents… and the least useful. Real agents have ...
...needs to change the context every time through the loop. Otherwise, it's just a chatbot. The context is things it learned, or things the user told it, or the new tools it created. Each tool it makes for one purpose is a stepping stone to...
People assume the main AI software category will be chatbots. I think it's a category no one has invented yet that will make Chatbots look like an embarrassing party trick.
Seeing LLMs as "mainly chatbots" limits you from seeing their potential. When you see LLM as being like electricity you can plug into any software to make it alive, it's game chang...
I'm bullish on LLMs' transformative potential and bearish on centralized Chatbots. Someone told me they found my position inscrutable because I loved LLMs but hate chatbots. But they're different things! LLMs are not Chatbots. Cha...
The current AI consensus has a bit of an underpants gnomes vibe to me. Step 1: Chatbots. Step 2: ??? Step 3: ASI It's not clear how the one leads to the last. Also, I'm not pumped about either as being an inherently good thing for socie...
I find the Chatbot wars just kind of sad. It's the same hyper-centralization and engagement-maximizing playbook from social media, just supercharged. We're taking the m...
...ms, eye/cams on stalks, whatev. Proving it's not human shouldn't be necessary." Chatbots are non-physical robots. Humans anthropomorphize anything that looks even a little bit like a human. That means that we should actively design non-h...
...ord ChatGPT conversation shows how quickly 'AI psychosis' can take hold—and how chatbots can sidestep safety guardrails
Chatbots are like filming stage plays. We're still waiting for the "montage" moment for LLMs. My vote for the montage capability is LLMs being able to create...
...t emerged. A very different dynamic. Yet another way that the implicit frame of Chatbots as "LLMs as friends" is unsettling and potentially dangerous.
Claude Imagine is a chatbot in a trenchcoat. It's a fascinating experiment. It has a tool to modify the DOM displayed to the user, and gets user interactions on the DOM streamed...
Chatbot is a UI that is great for very few use cases but passable for nearly all of them.
Notion's AI is a chatbot that helps build documents. They're not software, they're documents. Software is alive. Documents are dead. The buttons don't execute anything when y...