Didn't expect this 🤯 We replaced embeddings with Jev in GPT Researcher's RAG pipeline and tested both on 28 research tasks from SimpleQA and open ended research. Jev beat embeddings on every quality measure we ran: - 59% more relevant context (73% vs 46%) - Reports preferred 15 to 3 in blind comparisons - Same cost per report GPT Researcher now runs on Jev by default, and no longer needs embeddings at all. All you need is @LangChain + @tavilyai +Jev for the perfect RAG system. Check out the repo here: https://github.com/assafelovic/gpt-researcher Research: https://docs.gptr.dev/docs/gpt-researcher/gptr/context-filter

Introducing Team Bots, shared AI teammates that learn as your team works with them. Give your Team Bot the skills, plugins, and credentials it needs for its role, then work with it in Slack or Grok Bot.

While building @ManusAI 2.0, our engineers had a favorite way to chill during the busiest days: playing mini-games in our game development mode—all made by our talented engineer, @roxasorag . Surprisingly relaxing—and maybe a little too addictive.😆

Grok Bot now connects to your finances. Link your bank, card, and investment accounts with the new Finance integration, then ask Bot to help manage your spending, investments, and more.

TypeSafe AI's Diogo Almeida with a16z's Ben Horowitz and Martin Casado on Jev, the model built to live inside software: Diogo's elevator pitch for Jev is a simple question - where is all the automation? AI is unbelievably smart, but outside of chatbots and coding agents, it hardly touches any real work. His diagnosis is the industry built models that generate text for humans to read, and software can't consume that output. Jev reads natural language and returns a choice from a set of options with a confidence level assigned to each, so developers can build programs that reason about intent and make probabilistic decisions rather than relying on human interpretation. TypeSafe's philosophy is "We build prod, not God." 0:50 "Where the f**k is all the automation?" 2:50 Jev vs. Claude Code and Codex 6:55 Jev is a classifier and classifiers are sick 7:40 Chat vs. code: is Jev a slider? 9:00 Diogo: From mathlete to Kaggle to OpenAI 12:20 "We build prod, not God" 15:55 Reliability over demos 16:55 2021 thoughts: RLHF is AGI? 20:45 Optimizing for the wrong use case 21:50 Is the real world too messy to automate? 25:00 Nobody expected the Jev launch 26:35 Three kinds of reliability 28:05 Good at syntax, bad at architecture 30:00 The inverse SaaSpocalypse 33:40 Why coding agents automate so little 36:05 Probabilistic programming returns 38:45 Jev as the UDP-to-TCP layer for AI 40:20 The 5 stages of grief for embedding AI 41:30 Utopia: AI that actually does what you mean YouTube: https://youtu.be/Ut3LOjKNJaE @CompleteSkeptic @typesafeai @bhorowitz @martin_casado

Today we’re introducing Base Code. It’s an early preview of how we think software will be built in the future. It’s a product that encapsulates everything we’ve learnt from: - How our users are building software. - How we’re building internally, scaling to hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue while keeping our engineering team very small and focused. Here are some of the principles behind it, which align with how we at @Base44 think about the future of software engineering: Cloud: - Software will move past local desktop environments (where current tools are widely used) and move to the cloud. - Moving everything to the cloud is not easy. Setting up dev environments with databases, infra components, services, mock data, etc. is easier said than done. - Base Code first scans your code repo and sets up everything - every infra component (databases, Redis, etc.) - in the cloud. It runs nonstop until your preview environment is ready. - From an enterprise standpoint, it’s also the logical thing to do: a centralized, governed dev environment instead of handing out keys and secrets to all team members. - Once Base Code does that, EVERY team member can work in this environment. No more syncing local environments. Internally, this (cloud) is one of the main things that enabled us to move so fast. Collaboration: - Once everything is in the cloud, everybody can write software from anywhere (any browser, your phone, WhatsApp / iMessage coming soon). - You can easily see what everyone is working on, where they’re at, and how they’re prompting - and jump to their environment in one click. - We’ve built many great collaboration features from the ground up. Loops, automations, software factories: - A full, working cloud environment allows for many advanced capabilities we will unveil soon-think agents running in the browser and testing on every device and in any browser. - It also allows the use of automations to build software factories-e.g., agents reading support tickets, identifying bugs to fix or features to develop, implementing the changes, verifying them in the cloud, and potentially pushing them. And lastly, there’s a real advantage in being model agnostic. -------------- As always, we’re releasing it very early. It’s far from perfect-but we’re looking for early feedback so we can build it together with our great community and make this vision a reality. *We’re giving it away for free for 30 days*. Give Base Code a try. Connect any GitHub repo, get your live preview, and share it with your team. I’d love to hear what works and what doesn’t: http://app.base44.com/base-code

Hello world!

Ladies and gentlemen, agents and assistants, we are psyched to announce Jev is back. Capacity has increased and signups are open!

Computer can turn a real estate listing into a 3D interactive website for visitors to explore a home.

"Everything I touch with my keyboard and mouse, I try to delegate to my bots." Here's my new episode with @poteto and @pengzheng_, the eng and design leads for Grok @bot, where they showed me the 14 bots they use for work and life, including: → A design bot that turns one keyframe into a full user flow → An eng lead bot that manages a team of eng bots → How to trust your bots with more of your work Some quotes from both: "I like to call it the Michelin kitchen…when you say software factory, it has this connotation of mass manufactured slop." "Sometimes I actually don't even look at the PR until after it's landed and then I'm like, 'Oh, okay. Yeah, that looks good.'" "I think it ultimately comes back to trust. First, watch your bot work and correct it. Turn what worked into a skill. Once it nails the task in one shot, make it a routine." 📌 Watch now: https://youtu.be/xZ5TEaleUdg Thanks to our sponsors: @meetgranola: AI meeting notes that don’t suck https://granola.ai/peter @RiversidedotFM: All-in-one AI studio for podcasts and video https://creators.riverside.com/PeterYang

Long-range hornet nest removal by a kid