usecodenaija

While Firefox's tab groups are a great addition, it's intriguing to consider whether relying on traditional tab groups is keeping us from embracing more innovative solutions like BrowserGPT by CivAI.

BrowserGPT not only manages tasks but does so with voice commands, offering a forward-thinking approach to browsing automation. Are we holding onto old habits at the expense of exploring groundbreaking technology?

Are you living in a cave?

anyways, here you go:

Cursor Agent Tools is a Python-based AI agent that replicates Cursor's coding assistant capabilities, enabling function calling, code generation, and intelligent coding assistance with Claude, OpenAI, and locally hosted Ollama models.

https://github.com/civai-technologies/cursor-agent

Maybe read the docs before replying:

Cursor Agent Tools is a Python-based AI agent that replicates Cursor's coding assistant capabilities, enabling function calling, code generation, and intelligent coding assistance with Claude, OpenAI, and locally hosted Ollama models.

https://github.com/civai-technologies/cursor-agent

So, OpenAI’s Codex CLI is Claude Code, but worse?

Cursor-Agent-Tools > Claude Code > Codex CLI

https://pypi.org/project/cursor-agent-tools/

Standardizing agentic AI prematurely could stifle innovation and diverse approaches.

Unlike networking protocols, AI agency may benefit more from competing frameworks that explore different philosophical and technical foundations before converging on standards.

"Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread."

this post and other one falls under this requirement

I made a Jarvis-like program with llms and i gave a how-to guide on setting it up yourself, the post includes a GitHub link to download the files and set it up

Thanks alot!

- i'd argue that a tool like this could become indispensable by enhancing the productivity of internet users who spend significant amounts of time completing online tasks (remote workers), and browsing for information, such as researchers, journalists, or academics

- the tool has the potential to act as a single point of interaction that enhances other online tools and services

- and it's pretty cool and convenient having your own "Jarvis" on the browser

- Regarding monetization, adopting a hybrid model could indeed be beneficial. Starting with a freemium model to build user trust and demonstrate value, followed by premium features for power users, could be a strategic approach

I'll look into giving out free licenses in my next post

btw love the feedback, much appreciated

what price are you willing to pay for this service?

it only works on chrome for now