In that spirit I have created and deployed a vibe coded app: come have dinner.com (not the real website).
A simple website we share with my SO to our loved ones, friends, co workers and more. People can register to come have dinner at ours, with an attendance they don’t know.
The website has an admin interface with a simple password, some good jokes, email reminders and calendar invitations.
Should I open source it?
At the moment the prompt just loops for a second and then produces no answer :(
Keep crushing!
Hi HN,As many of you, I've switched to Cursor for code-editing over the past year and am very curious to switch to coding agents pushing PRs to my repositories.However, I'm not sure there's some consensus as to which stack use. What's the best way to containerize these agents?I have several servers running at home, ideally I'd like a few running on each of them.
Also we provide on-prem installation so meeting data doesn't leave your company :))
We thought long and hard of creating an SDK but did not go that route for now. Our main problem is that if you have to support Windows machines you're putting the finger into something really complicated.
And then depend on the end user's specs, etc.
So I'm really curious, in your case are you planning on deploying to Apple machines (m1+)? Or also set it up on Windows machines?
It's a shame I didn't add more providers there since then!
Unfortunately cloud infrastructure has a cost :/
Creator of MeetingBaas here
We're actually thinking of open-sourcing our bots too!
Are you using insanely-fast-whisper?
Would be happy to contribute if it were open-source (been working in the field, with meeting bots, since 4 years)
If you don’t mind, I’ll be stealing and using that analogy!
We were talking about that approach today with a friend who unifies parking apps across the country. He calls his engine UMM—Ultimate Macro Machine.
I’m working in the “classic” generic browser-automation agents with a unified API for meeting bots (transcription, voice input, etc.).
It seems to me that's where a ton of start-ups are currently converging - not repairing the old, which would be too complicated, but understanding and "mending" for new usages, or functionalities.
Meeting Baas (Bot as a Service) is a unified API that provides meeting content from Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, and Zoom, along with transcription.The basics of building the Meeting Bots were quite simple: we use Puppeteer to log into the meeting and scrape its content for our users.What was challenging was scaling these bots using Kubernetes and ensuring they are 100% reliable. Any small...
My brother who can't see correctly, will use this to cook a meal without me explaining this to him it's so cool.
People all around the world will now get real-time AI assistance for a ton of queries.
Heck - I have a meeting bot API company (https://aimeetingbot.com) and that makes me really hyped!
I have a ton of databases on Notion (with all my teams conversation transcripts, meeting to-dos, etc.) and global AI search just isn't there.
I haven't found a way there (but have elsewhere using open source) to create a kick-ass search.
Your blog post is really neat on top - thanks for sharing
Just playing around for now, but it makes sense to have a runnable example for our users too :) [2].
At the moment it runs on AWS, and we're thinking of open-sourcing so you could also run it locally to maintain 100% privacy of such conversations.
You'd get speaker diarization, names on top of the recording [2].
[1] https://aimeetingbot.com [2] https://spoke-1.gitbook.io/ai-meeting-bot
Happy to get in touch and have you run it
I'm actually the founder of an AI Meeting Bot company - and we're thinking of open-sourcing so you could run exactly this set-up locally with perfect diarization / recording while also maintaining privacy [1].
I'm currently creating code examples, and just finished the "chat with each session". Would love to know how you implemented it.
Some here comment on notes they've taken for their entire life, often using powerful note-taking systems.Of course, there's a ton of note-taking systems out there. Org-Mode [1], Obsidian [2], plain .txt, ...And it's become quite simple to integrate such systems with LLMs.Whether to add that data to the LLM [3], using LLM formatting, or to visualize and use it as a personal partner. For the...
And yes I LOVE it! I've installed on at least ~4 different machines of friends as well!
"Used to" because it looks it's not updated anymore since around 2 months :(
Was thinking of re-creating the same "open-source" version of it, that would pick and show art from museums around the world every day [2].
Would some of you be interested?
And if by chance you're reading me Jimmy - I love the app and would be happy to help maintain / curate it!
[1] https://www.artdiario.com/
[2] a ton of museums provide free access to their art, such as the National Gallery of Art - https://www.nga.gov/open-access-images.html