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“How does this differ from”… For all of these tools, now, there are many. After I built my own agent sandboxer[0] I went so far as to create a site dedicated t
by petesergeant 2mo ago
“How does this differ from”…
For all of these tools, now, there are many. After I built my own agent sandboxer[0] I went so far as to create a site dedicated to 36 other similar projects / approaches: https://pleasedonotescape.com/ https://pleasedonotescape.com/
0: https://github.com/pjlsergeant/byre https://github.com/pjlsergeant/byre
- mkl 2mo agoThis is great! It would be really helpful if it had some measure of the number of users (stars?) and a contributor count. It's pretty hard to determine which of these projects are going to stick around. Total length of time under active development and percentage of code committed by agents would also be informative.
- petesergeant 2mo agoBut that would reflect poorly on my own project ;-) More seriously you're absolutely right, I'll see if I can find some time this weekend to get that done
- colesantiago 2mo agoStars are a very very poor metric to measure against. There are projects that have no stars that may be great and projects that have a high star count and are absolute garbage (because you can fake stars) I tend to look at the commits, contributors, closed/open issue count ratio and the changelog.
- cobolcomesback 2mo agoOPs tool is not a sandboxer and isn’t like the other projects in your list. OP is an agent multiplexer, of which there also are many similar projects, but not a sandboxer.
- petesergeant 2mo agoYes, I'm well aware