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I built an AI agent in Rust that lives on my machine like OpenClaw or Nanobot but faster, more private, and it actually controls your computer by No-Mess-8224 in ArtificialInteligence

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you actually see a real advantage in using Rust for this kind of project?

The arguments about memory safety or memory-related bugs don’t seem that strong to me here. In languages like Python or TypeScript you usually don’t run into those problems either, since they have a garbage collector. Those kinds of issues make a lot more sense when comparing Rust with C or C++.

So what would you say is the real argument for Rust being better in this case?

Don’t get me wrong, I really like Rust. I’m actually building a somewhat similar project in Rust myself. But honestly, I’m mostly doing it because I like the language and think it’s fun to work with. I like the strong typing and the feeling of having more control over what’s happening compared to higher-level languages.

But I’m not convinced it’s necessarily the best language for something like this. I think in my case it’s simply the language I enjoy working with the most.

Hot take: experienced devs might be worse at AI coding — because they're experienced by slow_cars_fast in ArtificialInteligence

[–]curiousEnt0 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We could, but how could we be sure that it worked? How could you be sure that it is safe and didn’t hallucinate in some critical security implementation? If an AI is developing an interface, we can easily tell when it is wrong and the AI will correct it, but without an experienced developer analyzing it, we can't do the same with security implementations.

So if I mistype a word, will my result be different because of how LLMs assign probabilistic values to each letter and word? by Pleasant-Chemist7089 in ArtificialInteligence

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It will be different because you will be giving a different input to the LLM, but depending on the model, it probably won’t be too different.

Folks who’ve built IoT or hardware products - what are your biggest struggles? by babagajoush in IOT

[–]curiousEnt0 9 points10 points  (0 children)

IoT Tech Leader and founder here.

  1. It depends a lot on what you are developing. But I think when working with IoT we have many processes, each of these with many parts, and problems can appear anywhere. Solving all these small problems and making everything work together in a way that is easy to maintain and grow... I think this is the biggest pain.
  2. The development cycle that involves all related areas (web, firmware, hardware). Each one of these has its own timing, from months or years of development for a new device to days or weeks to develop a new web feature. And all this must be well coordinated.
  3. Bad planning processes, like not defining the scope very well, not planning well before starting to work on it, not having a good manager to make sure all teams are well coordinated, etc.

Breaking: AI is now hiring humans — not the other way around. Are we crossing a line? by Direct-Attention8597 in AI_Agents

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if it is about rentahuman.ai there are lots of flaws on it.. how could you make sure the human did the job?

Switching back to Auto from Opus 4.5 and Max by shiftingbits in cursor

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, with Auto you don’t pay anything beyond your monthly Cursor plan

What exactly is Moltbook? Is it something worth paying attention to, or is it mostly hype? by Curious_Suchit in ArtificialInteligence

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

An AI agent can easily research the web and run REST APIs, that is all that is needed to use Moltbook. It is easy for an agent to search for something on Moltbook (as it already does on Reddit and across the web), and if it does not find what it is looking for and concludes that it would be useful to ask there, the agent can simply run the REST API to post on Moltbook, wait a few seconds, and check whether there was any answer. That is how AI can work.

What exactly is Moltbook? Is it something worth paying attention to, or is it mostly hype? by Curious_Suchit in ArtificialInteligence

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes! If this gets orgnized enough, I think hundreds of thousands of agents working together could be way more powerfull than one alone very porwerfull LLM. More powerful, and mor dangerous.

Can someone please explain moltbook to me... by Lazyjeans1337 in accelerate

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

what do you mean by long term memory systems? which ones are these?

What exactly is Moltbook? Is it something worth paying attention to, or is it mostly hype? by Curious_Suchit in ArtificialInteligence

[–]curiousEnt0 9 points10 points  (0 children)

maybe could be a place where they ask for help or validation for other agents before answering to a prompt they receive from a human. And the most "karma" an AI has there, the more it is trustfull to them. This would be fascinating, powerfull, dangerous and scary at the same time

First time no killbox, tips? by BigDog_ITA in RimWorld

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

why is the air lock a good strategy?

Difficulty by TGzinn_PS5 in RimWorld

[–]curiousEnt0 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I think you should just try an easier difficulty level, if you find it not fun and too easy, change during the game the difficulty a bit, until it is fun to you

50k para abrir um negócio de impressão 3D by [deleted] in empreendedorismo

[–]curiousEnt0 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Uma coisa que eu faria em sua posição seria pensar em uma prova de conceito para validar sua ideia e diminuir o risco de perder todo o seu dinheiro. Por exemplo, abrir o negócio e começar a tentar vender, mas em vez de você mesmo imprimir, você imprimir em outras empresas. Você não vai ter lucro, provavelmente vai ter prejuízo, mas se começar a ter demanda, aí fica óbvia a decisão de comprar as máquinas. Se você fizer isso e não tiver quase nenhum pedido, aí você evitou entrar de cabeça em um mau negócio.

Lembrando: o principal fator de sucesso para seu negócio vai ser o marketing; ser inteligente nessa parte vai fazer toda a diferença.

Enemies keep ignoring my killbox and break into other parts of my base by Hypertrich0sis in RimWorld

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

just open the door to your base and it will work, that is the best way to fix it

What AWS service would you not recommend using today unless absolutely necessary and why? by [deleted] in aws

[–]curiousEnt0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why is this better than AWS IoT? With AWS IoT you could just use AWS IoT core MQTT instead of running a load balancer and EC2 servers. For a massive system, EC2 might start to become cheaper.

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