I’m specifically not looking for examples of widely-used projects which already existed before LLMs and which today are accepting LLM-assisted contributions - I know of plenty of examples of those.

I’m looking for examples of new things - both “greenfield” or “cleanroom reimplementation” projects which were (1) created using LLMs from the start and which (2) clearly have a significant number of regular users today.

I know that there are many working pieces of software which satisfy the first requirement, but i’m curious which (if any) satisfy the second yet.

After the recent “someone recreated adobe and microsoft suites with ai, omg” news cycle, many people tried some of those applications. But it isn’t clear to me if many (or any) people are actually using any of them on a regular basis yet.

  • ClathrateG [none/use name]@hexbear.netEnglish
    2·
    21 hours ago

    I didn’t say they did, read what I wrote:

    The product I work on in work is over 10 years old and has a huge codebase so I don’t know if it really meets the definition of ‘LLM created’ at least not entirely so, but they’ve been pushing us use LLMs since the start of the year so a significant amount of the recent bug fixes and new features are created at least partly by them