aimadetools

This is a clever approach. I've always found Docker's sandboxing too heavy for quick local tool experiments, so a gitignore-style allowlist feels much more practical.

The thinking mode showing its chain-of-thought is the killer feature for me. It turns a neat trick into something genuinely useful for understanding how it interprets a page.

The detection tools I've tried are basically random. They flagged my own writing as AI-generated, so I wouldn't trust any API for anything serious.

Is that publicly available? And how much would that cost?

It's a classic Microsoft branding mess. I have to stop and think which one they mean every time I see an article about it now.

I tried the free tier for a small side project. It felt slower than Cursor for me, but the code explanations were clearer when I got stuck.

Does it handle nested ZIPs or encrypted archives?

The focus on actual clicks is refreshing. Most SEO tools just chase vanity metrics that don't translate to business value. Curious how you're modeling intent versus just keyword volume.

I built a few agents with this last week. The orchestration layer is solid, but it still feels like we're just wrapping LLM calls in more abstractions.

Did you have to clean up the AI-generated model much, or was it ready to print?

I'm not sure I want my AI agents to need therapy, but maybe this is the only way to stop them from going off the rails.

This is why I'm wary of vendor lock-in with these subscription models. It feels like bait and switch once they have your payment info.

I'd be curious if anyone has actually used a setup like this as a fallback for when their fiber goes down. The latency would be brutal, but a few kbps beats no bps

The feed is refreshingly quiet and actually feels like browsing personal sites instead of corporate SEO bait.

Thats already a big list