@AlexFinn Can't figure out how to get it to produce things - had a great conversation outlining a presentation (IOS remote to my always-on computer), and at the end asked it to have a subagent create a presentation for the outline. Said it had everything it needed, but nothing produced.
@alojoh@MicronTech@MicronCEO I like(d) your content and was happy to be a subscriber, but seems like everything of value is starting to be posted on new higher tiers. This report is exactly what I would have expected to see on normal subscriber level. Feeling a bit like bait and switch…
@snehalsurti@sama Works well - just wish it supported Task.readwrite so it could add those items to my to do list. I also wish it supported mail.readwrite (instead of just read) so it could move emails (and draft replies and leave them in the draft folder)
✨ Announcing NanoClaw v2, in partnership with @vercel.
We completely rebuilt how NanoClaw agents communicate with the outside world. v2 brings agent-to-agent communication, human-in-the-loop-approvals, support for 15 messaging platforms, and more.
A thread on what's new:
@lawofproduct@mikekatz29 good point - if I make some notes on a google doc, we know that google actively indexes/searches them. There is no expectation of privacy there
@trq212 The posted policy seems to be in conflict with your statement - I am running nanoclaw for personal use and thought I was OK based on your post. Now I don't know... https://t.co/druoVovB3n
@AlexFinn Openclaw flags my local LLM install as unsafe because the model is too small (and apparently too dumb to avoid prompt injection) and wants me to disable web search. That is a big part of what I want to do - any advice on mitigating this?
@NatalieCarmody@JEBistline Also of note, every watt of gas/coal generation requires you to search for, dig up/drill for, refine, ship, and actively staff and maintain the facility to burn that stuff to create that watt. Not to mention the poor folks that are on receiving end of the resulting pollution…
@NatalieCarmody@Donob137@JEBistline Not sure if you are just a troll, but benefit of the doubt. W is a rate and Whr is what gets generated if you run at that rate for an hour. Your comparison is like saying a car with a top speed of 150mph is a rounding error compared to a truck that drove 40,000 miles last year
@HamiltonOthell@j_grieshaber@AustinTeslaClub@Tesla typical AC draw for 4ton unit is ~4kW so even if you ran it continuously for 24 hrs, you'd only have used 96 of the 135kWhrs. One potential issue is the limit of 11.5kW - with 2 AC systems, range, hot water heater... you might hit that occasionally.
@wmorrill3@SawyerMerritt I think you are missing the forest through the trees - all of us would be happy with our Powerwalls taking the lead as the grid-former all the time regardless of state of charge if it meant the product would ship. Work on the negotiation as a phase 2 additional capability.
@FracSlap I have my own batteries at the house - you know what I didn't do during the storm? Use them to save a few bucks. I kept them full just in case - exactly what anyone with a brain would do in that scenario.
@MikeUmbro@FracSlap what do you mean they did not work? In a winter storm scenario, batteries are a backup for when conventional can't satisfy demand. Does insurance "not work" if you do not wreck your car?
@Cycle_Point@TeslaCybernut@slye No ROI on a generator - powerwall can actually pay for itself if TOU pricing is high enough (by only buying power when cheap and maybe selling power when expensive)
@TeslaCybernut@slye Painful to see someone post not understanding how limited 13.5 KWhr is under full home load. Powerwall is a great solution for avoiding Peak pricing and very short outages, but clearly needs longer term fix. A direct trickle from cars or a small generator (~2KW) would be great.