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Interesting. Amazon ToS actually has a section about agents - https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=GLSBYFE9MGKKQXXM https://www.amazon.co
by andreybaskov 11mo ago
Interesting. Amazon ToS actually has a section about agents - https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=GLSBYFE9MGKKQXXM https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=...
And they even provide a definition of what an Agent is:
"Agent” means any software or service that takes autonomous or semi-autonomous action on behalf of, or at the instruction of, any person or entity.
Though to me it raises even more questions. What is a software that takes "autonomous" action on my behalf. Is curl "autonomous"?
- afandian 11mo ago> Is curl "autonomous"? Only when you supply -L
- paxys 11mo ago"autonomous or semi-autonomous" is the key phrase. If you manually invoke a curl command then no, it isn't an agent. If you write code that itself determines when and how to invoke that command then it is.
- anon84873628 11mo agoAm I not manually instructing the agent to buy a certain product? What if I set up a cron job to buy a certain product every month - is that not autonomous? What if it is first querying my live toilet paper sticks to make the decision?
- andreybaskov 11mo agoExactly. It's software - `curl` or LLM. It's a function that accepts input and produces output. One is much more sophisticated that the other, but it's made out of the same machine instructions, there is no magic. What's the criteria that makes one function "autonomous" and the other one "manual"? I feel it really boils down to this.