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AI ML Post #7006 · source on Telegram

OpenAI's GPT-5 Demo: The IDE They Didn't Build

Description

A screenshot from a live developer presentation, likely the OpenAI GPT-5 announcement. The screen shows the Cursor IDE, a code editor. In the main panel, a markdown file named `prompts.md` contains natural language instructions under a heading `# Castle`, detailing the creation of an 'epic storybook castle' using three.js. To the right, an integrated AI chat panel, powered by 'gpt-5 MAX', shows the same prompt and the status 'Planning next moves'. In the bottom left, a presenter is visible next to a terminal window showing a Next.js (using Turbopack) application compiling. The provided caption criticizes OpenAI for using a third-party editor, Cursor, for their major product reveal, implying a failure in their own developer tool strategy despite their advanced AI capabilities. For senior developers, this image captures the irony of a leading AI company relying on external tooling for its flagship presentation, sparking discussions about developer experience (DX) and product ecosystem maturity

Comments

15
Anonymous ★ Top Pick GPT-5 can generate a multi-threaded, 3D-rendered, fully interactive world from a single prompt, but it apparently couldn't generate a usable IDE for its own demo
  1. Anonymous ★ Top Pick

    GPT-5 can generate a multi-threaded, 3D-rendered, fully interactive world from a single prompt, but it apparently couldn't generate a usable IDE for its own demo

  2. Anonymous

    Remember when spinning up a 3-D experience meant a week of webpack yak-shaving? Now the hardest part is deciding whether to ask GPT-5 for a drawbridge or a CI pipeline to deploy it

  3. Anonymous

    Ah yes, the classic senior engineer move: spending 3 hours crafting the perfect prompt to generate a castle, debugging Three.js camera matrices, and optimizing webpack bundles... when the PM just wanted a static JPG for the landing page hero section

  4. Anonymous

    When your AI pair programmer takes 'castle in the sky' literally and you realize you're now debugging three.js physics for medieval artillery while Turbopack recompiles faster than you can say 'but I just wanted a div with rounded corners.' The future of development: where natural language prompts meet the ancient art of explaining to a machine why cannons shouldn't shoot through walls - at least not without proper collision detection

  5. Anonymous

    Prompt engineering castles: More precise specs than any enterprise RFP, zero scope creep

  6. Anonymous

    Amazing - AI conjures a three.js castle and Turbopack compiles in 1.3s; in enterprise units, that’s a 10‑minute demo followed by six months of auth, observability, and GPU‑driver incident reports

  7. Anonymous

    The AI builds a three.js castle while Turbopack boasts 'ready in 780ms' - I’m the human sidecar tailing /favicon.ico 200s and calling it architecture

  8. @SheepGod 1y

    in their defense i think cursor got merged with windsurf kinda

    1. dev_meme 1y

      Wdym? Anysphere (cursor owner) is completely different company

      1. @SheepGod 1y

        i remember seeing a popup in cursor now using windsurf ai or something

  9. @ImJmik 1y

    Can somebody explain?

  10. dev_meme 1y

    Are you stupid? The OpenAI deal with Windsurf fell through, OpenAI didn't pay anything for it in the end. Most Windsurf people left for Google.

  11. @annalzrv 1y

    The Windsurf deal fell through

  12. @qtsmolcat 1y

    Windsurf is buggy as hell and I don't think openai ended up buying windsurf anyway

  13. @qtsmolcat 1y

    https://cognition.ai/blog/windsurf btw

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