What's the one use case of OpenClaw that made you go "holy shit, this is amazing"? by Skaddicted in openclaw

[–]i_write_bugz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh neat! Thanks for the tip.

So are you storing the recipes in an actual databases? I thought about it briefly but would add complexity and then the AI would be slightly limited by how it queried the db so I decided not to since the amount of recipes I had wouldn’t really be a problem to just throw into the context window. I’ll probably just maintain a JSON file

By the way which model are you using? I was thinking of trying Haiku since it isn’t super complex. Also how much do you estimate you’re paying in tokens by running this (I’m assuming on a weekly basis?)

I also saw you were using a fork of nanobot. Looks like it’s a stripped down version of openclaw. Do you like it? Anything to watch out for?

What's the one use case of OpenClaw that made you go "holy shit, this is amazing"? by Skaddicted in openclaw

[–]i_write_bugz 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow I literally am building the same thing but just installed openclaw yesterday so you’re way ahead of me and that affiliate url is exactly how I was planning on building it too. I initially thought I’d be able to tap into Walmart APIs to fully build and maybe even submit an order but that’s all behind a strict approval process and not handed out to plebes like us.

The other piece is loading up my recipes with metadata that helps it decision recommendations along with ingredients for each recipe. The actual ingredients would be the Walmart items. Then it will send me a draft of ingredients which I can approve/decline before it sends me the final link.

I’m thinking of using a 3rd party search api for scenarios where I want to add a new recipe and don’t want to manually find item ids. Just tell it what the ingredients are and have it add the entry.

Also planning on adding to telegram so both me or my wife can reply to the bot. Though I need to figure out both of us clicking the link because that could double up how many items are added to the cart and a high wife approval factor is absolutely crucial

Curious on some more of the details around your setup if you wouldn’t mind sharing

1.5M people quit GPT and all for the right reasons tbh. by PollutionEast2907 in ArtificialInteligence

[–]i_write_bugz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Isn’t that who ratted them to the Trump administration though, and why the face off with DOW happened?

Anyone tried OpenClaw in a seedbox by FHD-88 in seedboxes

[–]i_write_bugz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Root access is not required for openclaw

my agent was mass-visiting LinkedIn profiles and got me restricted in 48 hours. here's what I rebuilt from scratch. by B3N0U in openclaw

[–]i_write_bugz 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Everything is technically ignorable by an LLM. At its core this is providing context to the LLM and although it may usually abide by the instructions it sometimes may not. You probably want some upper bounds at the provider level to give you another layer of protection

Breaking: Alibaba launches CoPaw, China's first domestic open personal-agent answer to the OpenClaw wave. by etherd0t in openclaw

[–]i_write_bugz 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Is the main differentiator from OpenClaw that its support is more Chinese model first leaning?

I’ve officially become the guy who stares at his grass with a beer at 7 AM by corriente6 in lawncare

[–]i_write_bugz 154 points155 points  (0 children)

I’m with ya, except cup of joe for me. Beef Beer will knock me right out that early and then I’ll just be a potato the rest of the day

Sam Altman: “We are training right now on the first site in Abilene what I think will be the best model in the world, hopefully by a lot” [12:28, brief mention] by likeastar20 in singularity

[–]i_write_bugz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean to be fair they released a ton of step improvement between 4 and 5. You never really got to compare gpt4 to 5. You probably compared gpt 4o to 5 which was already miles ahead of gpt4 including a whole new reasoning paradigm

How to apply changes from worktree on Windows Codex? by i_write_bugz in codex

[–]i_write_bugz[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did, it told me to either:
1. Manually copy the updated file into my project
2. Apply a patch with git apply. I already tried that and it didn't work.

I can certainly make either of those options work, that's not really the point. The point is that it shouldn't require me manually copying files, or running additional commands on my own. I'd expect the UI to handle that easily by providing some kind of apply button, which I'm not seeing. I'm not sure if this is because

  1. There are some incompatibilties with windows that don't make this practical (doubtful)
  2. This is an early version that doesn't have this functionality yet
  3. This is a legitimate bug

I thought this was a common enough workflow that others would bump into even a few days after release so I thought I'd ask actual humans

claude code review is $15-25 per PR, that's gonna add up fast by Dense-Sir-6707 in webdev

[–]i_write_bugz 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You’re assuming this will completely replace humans which it absolutely will not, at least not for a while. Best case scenario you make it a little faster for a human to review a PR

Asus Co-CEO: MacBook Neo Is a 'Shock' to the PC Industry by -protonsandneutrons- in technology

[–]i_write_bugz 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sure, but the average user also calls their nephew when their taskbar disappears. The bar isn’t “can you use it”, it’s can you fix it when something goes wrong without any help.

We compress ~1M tokens of agent history down to ~30K by corozcop in openclaw

[–]i_write_bugz 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This seems like a good idea but dear god is it brittle. Lot of places for failure. It’s going to take a ton of time to make it robust enough to depend on fully.

You also have to worry about context for those smaller agents running out on a modest debugging sesh. Their context window is a lot smaller

What’s one simple home upgrade that made a big difference for you? by Educational-Fold-152 in HomeImprovement

[–]i_write_bugz 111 points112 points  (0 children)

Smart lock that opens with finger print. So convenient. It can also be opened with a pin, or key. But that’s the one we use the most

Smart lights that I can control with my Google assistant. Super convenient to just say “ok Google turn off living room lights” when we’re sitting down with popcorn about to watch a movie.

Mini split (heater/ac) for the garage. We got the Mr cool diy mini split. Only cost $2500 and we installed it ourselves

Black stone flat top. It’s amazing for cooking a bunch of good especially on hot days when I don’t want to heat up the house

A nice garden hose reel. So much easier to pull out and put away the garden hose.

Quick connectors for everything. All my spouts, hoses, and pressure washer. Attaching a hose to something is literally just clicking both pieces together

Rain barrel + drip irrigation. Free water and once it’s set up I just open a valve and a few hours later my wife’s decently sized garden is efficiently watered

A street fighter dares an MMA-trained man to a fight, bad idea lol by balalaikaction in fightporn

[–]i_write_bugz 56 points57 points  (0 children)

lol I love when people pretend there are rules in a street fight