Casey Liss

I have like shell scripts I've written to do things.

Like I have so many little tools like that.

And what AI can do is also make a lot of those things that just weren't worth making before work.

All of a sudden, worth making.

And then finally, the major thing it can do, in addition to those other two major things, another major thing it can do is it can keep working when you're not.

So you can have it, like what John was saying, go find bugs in my app.

You can have it do that every night while you're asleep or doing anything else.

You can assign it a task and be like, hey, go explore these different options for this problem I'm having or this idea I have.

Go explore that, and then you can come back the next morning and see what it found and go through it.

There's already people who are doing this with great success playing with things like Cloud Code.

Let me just give it some grunt work.

Because it doesn't care that you're giving it grunt work.

You can give it the same grunt work every single night.

When it brings you six solutions in the morning, you can say, all six of those suck.

Give me six more.

And it's not going to get upset or quit because it's not a person.

Think about what this opens up.

You can have an assistant doing a bunch of grunt work that costs you almost nothing, and you don't have to worry about, like, are they miserable doing this because they're not a person.

That's a huge opportunity for people like developers who are going to be able to harness this.

Think of all the different grunt work you can do.