| ▲ | danpalmer an hour ago | |
Rails takes this approach[1] to some extent, but it's still possible to plug in different things, it's still all flexible enough to build any type of web app pretty much, and it still requires a ton of developer (or LLM) involvement. I'm thinking of going far further, to the point that perhaps we should use a new language designed only for web-app development. I'm thinking about removing almost all options so that the LLM only gets to write custom business logic and data modelling and doesn't need to do much else. Again this is all at the cost of being more generally applicable, but I see a lot of software that is fundamentally CRUDL and it's still hard to build well, and I also see a lot of LLMs reinventing the wheel but implementing too many sides on that wheel. They need guardrails. | ||