killianlucas

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by killianlucas 1y ago

   It depends where the tech is applied IMO — for your information diet it's destructive to give up any control. For filling out forms, copying and pasting between tabs, other web drudgery.. I think it's just a bad computing experien
2. 2.▲
   by killianlucas 1y ago

   Our goal is to build this locally— there's even some heuristics we've found (i.e clicking the same items in a row every time you visit a website) that can give really good completions without an LLM. Chrome is even starting to shi
3. 3.▲
   Show HN: Cursor's "Tab" Model in the Browser(tryactions.com)

   4 points by killianlucas 1y ago|6 comments
4. 4.▲
   by killianlucas 3y ago

   Let me know how it goes! It works without it, but it will struggle with those tasks ( https://github.com/KillianLucas/open-procedures/tree/main/pr... ) because of GPT-4's training data cutoff. If you
5. 5.▲
   by killianlucas 3y ago

   Thanks! Custom built, it's actually Tailwind CSS that I made on the https://play.tailwindcss.com/ playground lol. You can write HTML with tailwind there, then just copy the "generated CSS" at the bottom, past
6. 6.▲
   by killianlucas 3y ago

   Same! One path forward with Open Interpreter is to make a "self-writing Jupyter notebook" with the same UI as Jupyter— edit code, rearrange it, export as a py, etc. Any thoughts on how you'd do that deeper notebook/LLM i
7. 7.▲
   by killianlucas 3y ago

   dozens of great ideas in here pedro. > The main feature allows specific code chunks to be referenced and edited/removed/appended to. Do you know if it works to just include in the system message something like "When editin
8. 8.▲
   by killianlucas 3y ago

   Thanks so much!
9. 9.▲
   by killianlucas 3y ago

   Yes, you can iterate on the code being written by asking for changes— very much like ChatGPT. If it starts writing code you don't want, you can hit CTRL-C to stop generating, and give it your feedback right away. And yes, `$: interpret
10. 10.▲
    by killianlucas 3y ago

    thanks! there's something magic about LLMs running code, I think.
11. 11.▲
    by killianlucas 3y ago

    Thank you so much! Yes, both — anywhere you can run Python. For app control, we pass in some system information (like OS) into the system message. The LLM then knows to use Applescript for Mac, PowerShell for Windows, `cal` and `alpine` for
12. 12.▲
    by killianlucas 3y ago

    aw thanks! I made it with Rotato, highly recommend that. Lots of the animation I actually used Open Interpreter to put together (e.g. "Make a square gif out of these images, cropping out the whitespace in each frame", etc) Let me
13. 13.▲
    by killianlucas 3y ago

    Hey HN! Over the summer I built Open Interpreter, a CLI that lets you ask Code-Llama to write and run code. It executes multiple languages (Python, Shell, HTML/CSS, Node JS) then sends the output back to the language model. It’s essent
14. 14.▲
    Show HN: Open Interpreter – CodeLlama in your terminal, executing code(openinterpreter.com)

    82 points by killianlucas 3y ago|21 comments