Now that Wix use AI to build website, every frontend developer will be useless. We are doomed!

It's all set up! I could add a dropshipping store to moonlight some passive income while sleeping.

I will also add some more bloat to prove how bad a frontend website can get. Exclusive early access preview:

https://goatpress.wixsite.com/goatp...

"Utilizing imagery to enhance engagement is a great strategy. As your website creation assistant, I'll make sure to incorporate visually appealing images that align with your business. A stock image of a digital nomad at the beach with a laptop can convey the concept of freedom and remote work. I'll make sure to include an engaging image like that on your website." (they didn't)

That guy's like literally reading a book!

new job position: Wix Prompt Engineer

Oh shit, another robot dick sucking OP

@aviophille why you sad?? don't tell me that you suck on that robot dick as well.

Yes, telling the client just what they want to hear even if it is wrong is something the AI can do better than me.

@aviophille you just know the wrong robots

@tosensei those are technically Thai robots.

Not quite yet, a lot of applications have customised business logic that AI won’t be able to recreate. But, a basic informational website, sure

what if you bypassed wix and directly asked gpt4 for this. wouldn't it generate pretty much the same thing?

I guess wix is still easier since it already takes care of the hosting and everything

@aviophille the web is already filled with generic crap. I'm always wondering why we have jobs since we are always reinventing the wheel somebody else has already reinvented

I had interesting jobs. But there's no way what we were building isn't just 80% of what someone else has already built plus a bit of own fluff.

In fact. I had three jobs that were both trying to build the same thing and they all thought they were clever

I have no statistics to back this up, but I believe you can group all the software solutions out there and put them into categories. and things in the same category could probably share at least 50% of the code if we were put them on the stack