Grok Bot, Muse, Dot… so many autonomous agents now and they feel interchangeable. When there was basically one, lock-in wasn't a decision — it was just the map. Now choice is diluted and everything nudges you to go all-in on a single platform. Reality of AI right now: you can't, and you won't. That's why independent harnesses like Hermes and OpenClaw matter again — they help you navigate lock-in without pretending one stack owns you.
this is clearly slop-coded but…
it is absolutely wild we live in a world where I can send off one paragraph of dictated text before going to a meeting, and come out of that meeting thirty minutes later to this.
https://t.co/2wd56gg1Qt
This is spot on.
People with ADHD have a stronger preference for generating ideas and real-world creative achievement.
AI happens to be very good at implementing these.
@HarvardBiz Seems legitimate, able to guide the conversation around dead spot and lulls. It’s remembering these topics in the moment that’s the hard part.
@quionie I do. And I use it more than my Hermes actually, though I acknowledge that it’s a slightly different usecase b/t Hermes and Bot.
What specifically do you see between the two agent platforms that puts Bot over Muse?
I was sent as a donation 1000s of public domain radio shows, most never digitized! Most are Science Fiction, but many are news and reenactments of historical events.
Listen LIVE while I transcribe them to text and affect for AI training of High-Protien data!
Listen in...
@BrianRoemmele The scientist in me can’t help but me amazed at the prehistoric scientists who figured out how to preserve a body for almost 3200 years. With what they had at the time, it’s amazing. And they would be hard pressed to do it so well today.
@threejs I have such a really good idea about what I could use this kind of thing for in my work, so any guidance on how this was done in programmed would be really helpful to those of us who are not ThreeJS experts
@KingRomstar@threejs Yeah, I agree. It’s good to post really awesome demos like this to show what’s possible, but I think that a lot of us would really love to know the how.
It’s hard choice and one I’m currently truckling with. If one builds in private then they have every opportunity to give themselves an out and not do the work it takes to pursue their dreams. But if they build in public it’s a commitment that leads to better follow through but it exposes one’s learning journey along the way.
These choices are tough, especially in an error where everything is basically forever on the Internet. Ain’t the question comes down to, who are we all trying to impress with our own journeys?
This is really good, @arikuschnir. The overall production quality and the aesthetic feel of early 80s dystopia is amazing. But beyond that, it is in fact, a slippery slope about when to use these models and when we need to think, struggle, and act on our own accord. We’re only 2 1/2 years into this evolution of AI and I think a lot of us are already struggling with a bit of reliance on it for reasoning that we otherwise would be doing our ourselves.
The hard thing should be hard still, and interestingly, I just saw a post from @DanielleFong that lessons should be bitter. I hope AI doesn’t take away from either of those.