If I get access, my first goal is to instruct the AI to destroy itself.
OpenAI is still hiding Codex behind lock and key for now, but you can sign up for the waitlist for a chance at access. AI can generate code through automated methods like genetic algorithms and neural networks, but it cannot modify its code autonomously. Concurrently, there's a growing interest among Silicon Valley investors in "low-code" or "no-code" tools that aim to make programming faster and simpler, and even accessible to those who aren't fluent in any coding languages. You also need AI writing and citation-generation tools to improve your writing Pricing: Free plan with limits and paid plan at 19.95/mo. I suspect Codex is still a long way from being useful for projects beyond demonstrations, but it's a fascinating glimpse at a potential future in which telling computers what to do doesn't require fluency in any language other than the one you learned to speak growing up, a la Star Trek. SketchAdapt, program-writing artificial intelligence system, learns how to compose short. Now, even a math-averse person like me can be one of those game directors that points over his programmer's shoulder and says "make this faster, that needs more color." For a look at an alternate use of Codex, YouTuber Ania Kubów was able to make a snazzy (if simple) website to showcase her work. I fully expect that the spaceship video is a manicured demonstration that plays toward OpenAI's strengths and avoids its weaknesses, but the magic of watching a simple phrase turn into actionable code seems very real.
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