Elvis Saravia says agents can co-evolve software with its users
Overview
Elvis Saravia says he uses agents to modify his own applications in response to user requests, a pattern Patrick Collison calls "liquid software." Saravia says his team at DAIR.AI builds its internal agent harness the same way, through co-evolution with users, and that the harness has been in development for over a year.
Saravia argues the pattern will matter for recursive self-improvement. He names scaling, security, maintainability, and collaboration as open questions. The report is a social media post by Saravia, and it gives no figures or results measuring the approach.
Written by AI from the articles below · updated Nov 1, 3:04 PM ET
Check the sources:
Article timeline
The articles in this story. Times are ET.
elvis@omarsar0XElvis Saravia argues agents can co-evolve software with its usersAIElvis Saravia says he uses agents to change his applications from user requests, a pattern Patrick Collison calls "liquid software." He says his team at DAIR.AI uses the same co-evolution approach to build its internal agent harness, which has been in development for over a year. He argues this pattern will matter for recursive self-improvement, though he names scaling, security, maintainability, and collaboration as open questions.
Heat Trend
- Current comparable heat
- 5
- Peak comparable heat
- 10Nov 1, 4:00 PM ET
- Change in past 24 hours
- –
The trend compares only continuously observed participants, so its scope may be smaller than the current heat total. Hover or tap for hourly heat; use arrow keys with a keyboard.