One use case for LLMs is to store data. There are many ways to store info: files, folders, spreadsheets, CSV, docs, and databases. I've always had a problem with how to represent information. Once you shape it in one way, it becomes hard to view it in other ways. I love the idea of telling an LLM something and having it pull it up for you in any way you need. This is kind of the way the "Her" operating system worked by scanning all the files on the computer.
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thomas 🌸 (thomasreggi@indieweb.social)'s status on Sunday, 07-May-2023 05:33:57 JST thomas 🌸 -
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Robert van Hoesel (robertvh@mas.to)'s status on Sunday, 07-May-2023 05:33:55 JST Robert van Hoesel @thomasreggi Yeah like actually piping the output to tour terminal? :D
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thomas 🌸 (thomasreggi@indieweb.social)'s status on Sunday, 07-May-2023 05:33:56 JST thomas 🌸 I've seen demos out there where you ask a chatbot to pretend to be a bash terminal with files and folders I kind of dig this idea but taking it a couple steps further.
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Robert van Hoesel (robertvh@mas.to)'s status on Sunday, 07-May-2023 06:10:51 JST Robert van Hoesel @thomasreggi Should be oke when doing some output sanitization, you may not want to be the first person that set an AI free in the big wide world.
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thomas 🌸 (thomasreggi@indieweb.social)'s status on Sunday, 07-May-2023 06:10:52 JST thomas 🌸 @robertvh Yeah you could use things like `cat` and `l` and `cd` to navigate the file system see the contents of files.
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