Once, as you probably already know, programs were like instruments. You opened them, clicked your own button, and already got some result for yourself. Everything was quite simple.
But lately, I get the impression that, gradually and without really realizing it, we are moving to a different model. Programs are no longer just executing commands; they interact with each other, make decisions, and carry out an entire chain of actions without constant human involvement.
That’s why the Newton Protocol seems interesting to me. Not because of the fashionable AI, but because of the very idea of such interaction.
If this concept takes root, then we may become the last generation that still works directly with applications.
In the future, we will most likely only set a goal, and all the rest will be negotiated between various digital services without our involvement. @NewtonProtocol #Newt $NEWT
But lately, I get the impression that, gradually and without really realizing it, we are moving to a different model. Programs are no longer just executing commands; they interact with each other, make decisions, and carry out an entire chain of actions without constant human involvement.
That’s why the Newton Protocol seems interesting to me. Not because of the fashionable AI, but because of the very idea of such interaction.
If this concept takes root, then we may become the last generation that still works directly with applications.
In the future, we will most likely only set a goal, and all the rest will be negotiated between various digital services without our involvement. @NewtonProtocol #Newt $NEWT