Comment by hackyhacky
19 days ago
> which completely changes the way the website has to be hosted--this category matters quite a bit, no?
It matters to you because you're a programmer, and you can't imagine how someone could create a program without being a programmer. But it doesn't really matter.
The non-technical user of the LLM won't care if the LLM generates PHP or JS code, because they don't care how it gets hosted. They'll tell the LLM to take care of it, and it will. Or more likely, the user won't even know what the word "hosting" means, they'll simply ask the LLM to make a website and publish it, and the LLM takes care of all the details.
Is the LLM paying for hosting in this scenario, too? Is the LLM signing up for the new hosting provider that supports PHP after initially deploying to github pages?
Feels like the non-programmer is going to care a little bit about paying for 5 different hosting providers because the LLM decided to generate their burger website in PHP, JavaScript, Python, Ruby and Perl in successive iterations.
> Is the LLM paying for hosting in this scenario, too? Is the LLM signing up for the new hosting provider that supports PHP after initially deploying to github pages?
It's an implementation detail. The user doesn't care. OpenClaw can buy its own hosting if you ask it to.
> Feels like the non-programmer is going to care a little bit about paying for 5 different hosting providers because the LLM decided to generate their burger website in PHP, JavaScript, Python, Ruby and Perl in successive iterations.
There's this cool new program that the kids are using. It's called Docker. You should check it out.
How's the non-programmer going to tell the LLM to use Docker? They don't know what Docker is.
How do you guarantee that the prompt "make me a burger website" results in a Docker container?
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