Meanwhile, a persistent thread of research has advanced the case
for language- and agent-based interaction in human-computer in-
teraction. Formative work such as SHRDLU [103] and ELIZA [102]
demonstrated the opportunity and the risks of natural language
interaction with computing systems. As research progressed, it
became clear that autonomous agents could offer new metaphors
for delegation and interaction [67], but the delegation lines be-
tween humans and agents have continued to be debated and refined
[46, 88, 89]. Recently, this technology has become stable enough
that it has become possible for agents to interact via natural lan-
guage in large and complex online social environments (e.g., [54]).
Natural language interaction offers a novel modality that can ex-
tend user abilities in domains such as photo editing [2, 34, 64] and
code editing [87].
Generative Agents- Interactive Simulacra of Human Behavior