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.

  • chloroken@lemmy.ml
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    20 hours ago

    So is the .ml admin staff just completely and utterly dominated by AI bros? Sheesh.

  • ComradeMiao@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    iOpenPod is 100% slop. That’s why the “coder” updates it every 12 hours because it’s full of bugs and they constantly have to fix the spaghetti code.

    I thought it was great, as do hundreds of stars on the Hub. Frankly it’s just shiny. Strawberry and Rhythmbox do the job more reliably.

  • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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    1 day ago

    I use PhotoCraft and LightCraft for my photo processing now which replaced two commercial apps for me. I tried using GIMP and DarkTable before, and found the UX was just too clunky for me. Neither app fully replicates the functionality, but they do enough of what I use day to day, and they feel snappy.

    Personally, what I’ve found to be more interesting though are the custom tools I can now easily build for myself. For example, I was able to make my own news aggregator that goes through a bunch of different news sources using rss, scraping, reading youtube transcripts. It doesn’t care what language the source is in, so I can get news from many different countries. Then it aggregates them to tell me what news are most widely reported, how stories evolve over time, find connections between them and give me a big picture overview. It took around a week to build, and it goes through hundreds of news sites each day to give me a briefing. Being able to make apps like this quickly that are customized to your exact workflow is something that just wasn’t easily doable before.

  • ZWQbpkzl [none/use name]@hexbear.net
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    1 day ago

    Basically every AI harness is vibecoded AFAIK. OpenClaw and Hermes for sure. Pi and OpenCode maybe less so. bun is functionally a vibecoded rewrite of nodejs and npm.

    • Arthur Besse@lemmy.mlOP
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      1 day ago

      yeah, i’d say that counts… though (like all of the other answers in this thread so far, except the Hangul word processor replacement) it is also a tool largely for using AI 🤔

  • ClathrateG [none/use name]@hexbear.net
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    1 day ago

    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

    Anyway I don’t really use it has such in the way a customer would but I do run it and play around with it when testing my stuff

    Also my favourite game(JSRF) recently got a REA PC build, since running it on an emulator as frame rate issues I’ll probably use it next time I fancy playing it

    • Arthur Besse@lemmy.mlOP
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      1 day ago

      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

      huh? 10 years ago LLMs hadn’t been invented yet.

      icymi my post says:

      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.

      • ClathrateG [none/use name]@hexbear.net
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        1 day 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