🧙🏼 ChatGPT will soon turn code into apps

Howdy, wizards.

Here’s what’s brewing in AI today.

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1. ChatGPT will soon be able to turn code into usable apps

TestingCatalog, an X user with a track record of consistently uncovering new ChatGPT features ahead of their release, has shown that OpenAI is testing a feature that allows users to execute code directly within ChatGPT’s interface—similar to how Claude’s Artifacts work.

It seems that in terms of coding languages, Python, Javascript and Typescript will be supported initially.

‎ Why it matters‎ ‎ With this feature, anyone would be able to not just write code and iterate on it, but run applications entirely within ChatGPT, making it easier to develop small, useful tools. Wouldn’t be surprise if this is a key part of the “very good releases” Sam Altman has hinted at for later this year. ChatGPT would catch up to Claude which already lets you run the code it writes.

Beyond code execution, it seems like the next logical step for general assistants will be simplifying deployment, ie giving users an easy way to share their creation with the world and keep improving them. Companies like Replit already offer AI coding + execution + deployment under one roof with their Replit Agent.

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2. Apple’s hilarious AI notification summaries

Summarizing content while preserving semantic meaning is a challenging task – especially for small models. Apple's new iOS feature, which uses their (small) on-device AI model to summarises notifications, demonstrates these growing pains. The feature aims to distill key details from notifications, such as for active group chats, making them easier to scan.

While often helpful and most of the time factual, the summaries often miss crucial context. This has led to numerous viral posts, such as this summary of a break-up message.

‎ Why it matters‎ ‎ Could Apple's quirky AI summaries signal the end of notification overload? Though the current version doesn't always hit the mark, many users report that it already helps filter some notification noise – with an unexpected bonus of entertainment value. As a v1.0 release, I'm optimistic about this feature's potential.

THAT’S ALL FOLKS!

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