Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submitlogin

I may be misunderstanding your meaning, but I'm not convinced that "prompts as a service" is short term. I think we'll see a number of apps pop up that will be essentially that, i.e. powered by a generative AI, but with a great UX. Not everyone is good at prompting, and although it is a skill many will develop, packaging up great prompts in niche problem areas still looks like an area of opportunity to me. I'm not talking necessarily about chat experiences, but apps that can, as an example, maintain task lists for you after consuming your incoming communications.


How many times did you have issues communicating with your spouse because of prompting issues? And how did you resolve it?

Why would you need an extra layer here?


I don't understand your comment. I was talking about apps built on LLMs where the prompts aren't given by the users, but the LLM is still an important part of the functionality.


I am trying to say in the very near future LLMs will be smart enough to not necessitate a middle man for prompt experimentation.


Why do PR firms and copy editors exist?




Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: