37 points vmg12 2 hours ago 19 comments
solarkraft 1 hour ago | parent
doodlesdev 1 hour ago | parent
It's a long shot for now, though! There are lot of gritty nitty details they have to get right. One of the first issues I can imagine is this framework being great to use with Opus 5.5 but not good enough with i.e. Gemini 4 Argon or DeepSeek v4.1 Flash 1017, due to the overreliance on having AI models write the code.
tevon 1 hour ago | parent
prmph 1 hour ago | parent
jkahrs595 1 hour ago | parent
prmph 1 hour ago | parent
Hence me thinking it is satire. Are we already at a point where libraries and frameworks are being written such that they require agents (from maybe paid frontier models) to properly use?
We live in strange times, if so.
Interestingly, I was just thinking of this problem today: how can I stick with react-like declarative UIs (like one I have developed myself) but yet have them abstracted over native UI frameworks of Apple, Android, even TUIs to produce native apps? What I would have expected is a fully deterministic runtime, compiler, or library approach to solving this, not an agent-driven "solution".
wahnfrieden 24 minutes ago | parent
Tools like Hyperframes have already demonstrated the value in catering to agentic-first dev while offering manual inspection and editing interfaces.
Agents aren't equally good at all languages/tools, and just having a lot of training data on one ecosystem isn't enough to optimize the experience. If you read the announcement thread from the CEO there are several points made such as formal safeties against invalid states and build error messages that token-efficiently teach the agent correct usage.
> What does "agent native" mean?
https://github.com/expo/exact#1-agent-native defines it
hysan 1 hour ago | parent
mrbombastic 59 minutes ago | parent
wahnfrieden 22 minutes ago | parent
The announcement thread covers ways it helps agents, and they sound like things that would help humans, too.
tdhz77 16 minutes ago | parent