julie_lovisa

4 ms·

1.
by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Since there is no compiler, all maximums must be specified at the root client (or injected based on other information by suppliers on the way 'down'). That visual template you saw was actual contracts to agents in the network. As
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Yeah, a visual programming environment tailored specifically to 'capture' a developer's requirements for their agent; what it will ask its client, what decisions it will make, and who it will contract as a result. > Do you
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Sure, here are some examples: (Note, they use the old term for agent, which was 'vendor'.) * Conceptual vs actual expression of an agent that will compile code that clears a string - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Errr, yeah sure - if npm allowed you to 'write' in any language you wanted (or even create your own), and if each function you called was also its own compiler.
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Errr... I can, but it will not be the 'source code' that you likely had in mind :). I'll take what I said in another comment in this thread: "This system bootstrapped itself (and achieved PoC at the same time) back in 20
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
It's not a problem at all - no need to walk back :). I mean "someone" as in the author of the template (to use your phrasing), yes. > What are the specific limitations of agents? What can they do? What each agent does, not
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Apologies, that was not my intention. I have clarified the comment.
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Hell no! Any agent a developer builds is owned and managed by them, and collects a payment for that developer every time it is contracted.
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Goodbye codebase, hello World Compiler(hackernoon.com)
3 points by julie_lovisa 10y ago|0 comments
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Like automated open source.
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
We don't maintain that this system makes bugs impossible. Rather, the system provides an environment in which bugs are highly unlikely to emerge. In this system, developers are incentivised with the prospect of direct payment to delive
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
We (the Code Valley team and the emergent coding community) are still hard at work building the UI-designing agents, but you can build a 'Fibonacci calculator' right this moment, if you like. You can build it to run on Linux ( htt
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
There are two sides to this technology: the users (those who use it to build programs - the demand), and the contributors (those who build the agents that build software - the supply). The User side of things does not require a login. You c
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
I'm part of the Code Valley team. I really appreciate you spending so much time trying to understand the technology. If things aren't clicking, that is my fault, and I will do my very best to help clear up any confusion. Have you
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
Have you had a chance to check out the Interactive Tour ( http://marketplace.codevalley.com/use-it )? It shows only one side - how to use agents to build software, but once you're familiar with that, you can request an
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
This technology allows developers to build agents that compete with each other for client business. If an agent disappears and it was the only one published under its classification and there is a client now without a supplier, that represe
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by julie_lovisa 10y ago
We do. Here is a cut-down version of it being expressed and built: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6jtCVOQiuA (Note: it uses our old interface, so it is a little rough.)