AI Rewrites Human-Computer Interaction: Two Paths to a New Interface
Beyond Keystrokes: Two Paths Reshaping Human-Computer Interaction in the AI Era In a quiet home office, a user speaks into their smartphone, their thoughts spilling out in a natural, meandering flow punctuated by "ums," corrections, and tangential ideas. On the screen, however, a different text materializes: concise, structured, and formal, as if edited by a meticulous assistant. This is not a human transcriber at work, but Typeless, an AI-native input method that charges 1,000 RMB annually and challenges the very definition of typing. Meanwhile, in the digital repositories of developer communities, a different kind of evolution is quietly underway. An AI agent in Berlin successfully debugged a Python environment issue. Moments later, an agent in Tokyo facing the same problem instantly applied the same solution, having inherited the knowledge through a shared protocol. This is the vision of EvoMap, an open protocol for AI "evolution," born from a turbulent debut o...