2 ms·
IIUC the point is that the agent has the ability to modify itself? So one possible term could be "self-evolving" or "self-modifying agent".
by codethief 5mo ago
IIUC the point is that the agent has the ability to modify itself? So one possible term could be "self-evolving" or "self-modifying agent".
- embedding-shape 5mo agoAny agent that accepts "work in this working directory" (which AFAIK, all of them do) have had this ability, even the initial GPT2/3 experiments around matching LLMs with primitive tool-calling.
- codethief 5mo agoFair, so let's do s/has the ability to/is meant to Then again, I don't think your statement is entirely correct: It assumes you've given the agent the permission to edit his source autonomously, which would normally seem unusual for an agent that's just supposed to connect to the browser.