Yeah, I think it's entirely possible for the AI to get to full autonomous development these days. It's impressive seeing how we no longer need any skill, we just desire something and the result gets spit out, no human investment needed beyond the initial request.
I wonder how hard it would be to connect the AI directly to the end user, and full remove human toil from everything but the final manual testing. I don't see that last step going away, since the AI doesn't know what the human desire was to verify that it got that part right
Interesting, is Claude becoming the Kleenex of the agent world?
https://apps.repebble.com/bitcoin-and-weather_38d93227474b40...
I bought the Tab5 to make my 2 year old daughter a little music station which can play 6 different songs just to cheap computer speakers over the 3.5mm jack so she can dance.
Planning to also give it a calendar mode to help her learn the days of the week and which days are preschool.
LLMs have just dramatically reduced the amount of time and thought investment it takes to experiment and crank out fun little projects.
I really do wish the pinetime had more RAM; it's really really small and a pretty painful bottleneck.
Edit: Oh, once the "pro" version is out I guess there's an easy answer to that: https://pine64.org/2026/03/28/pinetime_march_2026/
https://ashu1461.com/posts/a-calorie-tracker-on-my-garmin-wa...
Claude really helped in doing the heavy lifting.
also many watches are incredibly thick and I apparently routinely get my wrist within millimeters of darn near everything. a thin one (pebble time round) solved that, and being light also means it doesn't slide around or require a very tight strap.
What's stopping you from using the watch piece by itself or as another type of wearable accessory?
(It's upside down so you can just lift it slightly to see the display.)
It uses the built-in hardware RNG to generate random numbers in the background and then trigger I-ching casts randomly when there are clumps in the Poisson distribution. I vaguely recall something about "random sampling of the universe" and a "suffusion of yellow" from when I read the book years ago, so i called the events "suffusions". I scaled it so that it goes off randomly about once per day.
I added some backgrounds and animations, and some random funny quotes as well, and has no real point other than to make me smile. It's generally the weirdest thing I ever built, but I have so much fun with it and it was fun to build.
Power management is absolutely required, but it’s a fun platform. And for about the same price good display, peripherals and CPU.
I’d like to see one with the C6 variant for the low power core.
... This seems needlessly confusing/misleading? Author continues to use "Claude" throughout the article.
Coros and Amazfit especially got close but they are closed development even though they push features and bug-fixes daily to compete in the market
there has a to be a single or maybe 2,3 chip solution for known desired features, dual-band GPS, AMOLED screen, full five physical buttons, ANT+BLE+WIFI radios, and enough RAM+storage to not worry about hyper-efficiency anymore
Including the one in the late 1970's when a hacker was someone who took public domain software and then sold it commercially with their own name on it.