> Even now there’s a movement toward putting documentation in an llms.txt file, so you can just point an agent at it and save your brain cells the effort of deciphering English prose. (Is this even documentation anymore? What is documentation?)

I look at it as why not have the best of both worlds? The docs for my JS framework all have the option of being returned as LLM-friendly text [1].

When I utilize this myself, it's to get help fleshing out skeleton code inside of an app built w/ my framework (e.g, Claude Sonnet w/ these docs in context build a nearly ~90-100% accurate implementation for most stuff I throw at it—anything from little lib stuff up to full-blown API endpoint design and even framework-level implementations of small stuff like helping to refactor the built-in middleware loading). It's not for a lack of desire to read, but rather a lack of desire to build every little thing from scratch when I know an LLM is perfectly capable (and much faster than me).

[1] https://docs.cheatcode.co/joystick/ui/component/dynamic-page...