I tried it with a less typical case (the Warsaw, Poland transit app).
I'm impressed that it worked at all and got quite far. Though it is still broken in many ways (random geo locations), the menu bar on top...
The problem is that many web apps are quite simple, while native apps get trickier when it comes to UX. The LLM doesn't work well if it has to interpret animations or cross-correlate map data with locations on a map.
From the moment LLMs became usable for coding. The web ecosystem is bigger and more unified so there is more high quality training data. Native apps are different on every platform and less likely to be open source.
Many years ago, on the Deno Discord, this person was posting some really cool PR's they had done to contribute to core.
I checked out their profile, and it turned out to be a 13 year old child (or some similarly astonishing young age)
Neat to see they eventually got picked up by Deno, definitely one of the more talented devs I've ever run across.
I'm impressed that it worked at all and got quite far. Though it is still broken in many ways (random geo locations), the menu bar on top...
The problem is that many web apps are quite simple, while native apps get trickier when it comes to UX. The LLM doesn't work well if it has to interpret animations or cross-correlate map data with locations on a map.
What do they mean by "always"? Am I old? Are there people out there for whom LLMs aren't the new thing?