TypeSafe AI's Jev aims to turn natural language into choices software can use
An a16z post shares TypeSafe AI's Diogo Almeida's argument that AI output written for people is hard for software to use. It describes Jev as choosing from a set of options and assigning each a confidence level.
TLDR
In a discussion shared by a16z, TypeSafe AI's Diogo Almeida argues that AI does little real work outside chatbots and coding agents because models generate text for people to read, not output software can consume. The post describes Jev as reading natural language, returning a choice from a set of options and assigning each option a confidence level. It says the approach could help developers build programs that make probabilistic decisions about intent.
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