3H·

Software is ready

Greetings!

This morning, I had a long conversation with my IT colleague about the latest developments in the world of AI. What I learned really impressed me.

During our conversation, we got to talking about reverse engineering. Reverse engineering means recreating something as faithfully as possible based on the information available about it.

“OpenAI’s GPT-6 Astra achieves an 88.0% success rate on the SRE benchmark on the first attempt and 99.2% within four attempts. The benchmark tests how well an AI can analyze compiled programs without source code through reverse engineering, as well as understand and explain their core logic.”

What does this mean for the software industry?

Definitely nothing good. There’s already a clone of the Adobe Suite and also of Sony’s PS5. I’ll definitely be digging deeper into these topics over the next few weeks. It’s really completely crazy.

See -> ArtCraft (Adobe Suite clone)

See -> GitHub project AnyPS5 (PS5 clone)

What do you think about this?

Have a great start to the new week!

Best regards,

Chris

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5 Comentarios

Metis@Metis

Just out of curiosity, does that Adobe Suite clone already include a Photoshop alternative? 🤣

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Chris@Chris98_

@Metis More or less, the entire suite is shown here 😅 Photoshop is included, too… as are After Effects and Lightroom

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Metis@Metis

@Chris98_ Interesting. 👀 I caught a glimpse of this over the weekend, but haven't had time to look into it yet. 😅

Personally, that would suit me veeeery well... Adobe Suite is just crazy—an insanely expensive subscription, and if you want to cancel early, you end up paying nearly more than if you just let it run out. 💀

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Metis@Metis

P.S.: I'm actually glad about this backlash. That's just what happens when you force everyone to subscribe while AI is becoming massively popular at the same time.

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Wealth-Accelerator@Wealth-Accelerator

I believe that standalone tools without significant integration with mission-critical software are headed for extinction.
But if software is “sticky,” it has a ticket to a bright future.
You discover the true use cases for efficiency and automation by observing people and agents at work.
Wherever “well-trodden paths”—shortcuts in the daily work routine—appear, that’s where you can build the tools and automation of the future. The major software companies are once again sending their developers out to their customers’ production facilities and other locations. Just as software experienced its breakthrough 30 years ago, the software of tomorrow is being written all over again—only this time with the most powerful AI support.

Edit: This is called “forward-deployed engineering.”

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