HTML

That's a really simplified version of it.

And it will build beautiful HTML emails.

Go into your tool, schedule it out.

And because that's Shopify, it's going to be able to pull products from Shopify with the pricing, the buy boxes, and the links to those products.

Have you been using any obliterated models?

So the model I'm currently using, which I'm also from time to time throwing some tiny task on it, like in the video, I was just giving it this tiny task of, hey, create me an HTML website with a node backend for pulling the data for my bidx just to show off and put it into the perspective and topic of like bidx and open source mining and whatever.

And it did kind of okay.

And the model I'm using is the Ornith, I don't know how to pronounce it otherwise, 1.09 billion per month model.

So what we do is we create alternative infrastructure for a dealer that helps an agent interact with them.

So consumers go to your website and they look at HTML and they click on web forms.

AI today actually does the same thing.

Some browser goes to the website, pulls down HTML, clicks around, gets blocked.

I mean, oftentimes AI agents are getting blocked by these website providers.

You know, Amazon down to, you know, small vendors are blocking AI agents.

One of the interesting things that is related to what we're seeing with ChatGPT with these interview packs and things like that is it's starting to do dynamic UI.

So every single answer and user experience is custom to what you're asking it to do.

I haven't run into a ton of major breaking changes with API endpoints or the contract changing, but that ultimately remains a risk with this type.

Nine of them have involved just scraping HTML content, but that's still mostly just using the scrapy library.

These are a little more fragile and a bit more tedious to maintain, but they're not actively fighting the effort.

The usual thing that causes a problem is some sort of structural HTML change to how they're presenting the data and needing to then kind of revisit to figure that out.

Seven have been single page applications without an easy API to hit.

As you can see, we're starting to creep up that difficulty slash annoyance curve as these now introduce using a tool like Playwright to simulate a browser.

This becomes necessary usually because some component of the page requires JavaScript functionality to work and get at the data.

These situations add another layer of fragility, where rendering performance can start to create time matters that you have to bounce back from.

Because it turns out in the real world, because I've hired so many website designers, I've made websites when I was much, much, much younger.

First in HTML, CSS, RAW with JS.

And then many years later with Webflow, you'll see a tutorial that I've done seven or eight or nine years ago with Webflow.

And then of course, with now these modern tools that exist, right? I've tried making websites in all different eras.

In fact, I've done websites in an era, we used to use HTML, CSS, but we used to use a paradigm called tables, where you actually had to make the website in Photoshop and then slice it up.

So I've seen all these different iterations, right? And every time a new iteration comes out, the old people say, oh, the new way sucks.

But it's always been very reference-based.

And mate, what's, what's the backend of this? Are you using, what are you using to create these pages?

This is just HTML.

Cloudflare? It's like you host it somewhere on Cloudflare or creates an instant page or?

So these are, so it's built on the same as like our website.

Um, No, it gave it to ChatGPT and ChatGPT understood this assignment.

I did the screenshots that we needed to do, but then pulled all the HTML and ChatGPT went through the HTML, pulled out the four things we needed, pulled it into a doc, finessed it, did a number of other things to it, took my screenshots.

added some extra documentation along with the screenshots that connected to the document that it just created and zipped it up for me and sent me the zip, gave me a zip link and link to the doc.

And suddenly.

I don't know how to code.

I can't build HTML.

Like that's not something that my skill set has.

But I turned to chat.

somebody, it's some hobbyist who's using Node or something like that.

Just straight up HTML.

I'm going to get, I hope you clip that part because people are going to, yeah.

We'll see what people have to say.