My agent has built 13 interactive engines and can revise its own methods.
I’ve spent roughly a year developing Aptifold on nights and weekends. Here’s how English programming, Git, granular memory, and choosing what to test next fit together. https://t.co/euvWK6kmcM
Fair question. Users should have a say in an agent's values, but so should the people affected by its actions. I'd start with consent, honesty and limits on what it can do without permission. The rules should be explicit and open to challenge. That doesn't settle every ethical disagreement, but it gives us something concrete to examine.
@SalesPsych0 They could send unified interactive demo / case studies / presentation engines personalized to the company they're reaching out to, that would probably stand out
@amitkushh you're right, it's almost like a muscle because of some false sense of modesty - btw read my pinned post, and your site might be perfect for me to promote it in a couple weeks
@ideabrowser There's still a huge blindspot in intelligently programmed agents. Since it's trained off online opinions it's not a surprise that it's missing it here.
453 rolls used less material. A 454-roll plan cost less.
In this case study, Aptifold checked the alternatives and calculated exactly when changing prices makes a different plan win. https://t.co/qor1HHK80d