this post was submitted on 27 Aug 2026
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I do think there will be a fundamental change in the way people interact with computers, now that AI is being shoved in lieu of an UI. For many non techie people I know, being able to talk to the computer using natural language, and more or less get the result they want is a huge improvement over learning the steps to follow to get the same result by rote memorization (because unlike me, they don't care about learning why the computer follows the steps in that way, and that's fine)
The best case scenario for chatbots and LLMs in my opinion is for them to be transformational as an interface, rather than as a key part in applications' inner workings. I see them much more in the same way as smartphones, the mouse, or graphical interfaces changed the way people interact with tech, and apps had to change to fit this new interface paradigm.
Of course, a mouse doesn't have a 25% chance of moving to somewhere you don't want it to or to click randomly. And they don't take the equivalent of a country's worth of energy to produce and maintain, either.