As some of you know, I’m currently developing LAM At Home, a way execute commands on websites/your local pc by talking to r1. Here’s how it works:
Command given to r1 in exact format (e.g. Telegram jesse How are you?)
Computer running script (constantly reloading hole.rabbit.tech) fetches information from the newest text entry. Logs the entry Prompt (title), time, and date. This is used to make sure the same command isn’t executed twice.
My program logically routes what you want to do based on regex etc, parses the message, and does the action.
This is great, but I’m struggling to find ideas for what to integrate next. If you have any ideas/use cases that would be great to have on r1, but not yet possible due to current integrations, I’d love to hear your suggestions.
Please feel free to
I think a really good idea would be let’s say the previous entry was a recipe for food or a workout routine or even the grocery list you can say email last entry to me and you can make something that copies the previous rabbit hole entry or in notes or something not sure how the rabbit hole Works yet cuz I don’t have my device and have it email you
This is an interesting idea. I don’t use any of the big 3 voice assistants because of privacy concerns, but I’d use r1.
I’d start with the basics. Reminders, to-do lists, timers, calendar management. Seems like these would be the first services and intelligent agent should provide.
It grabs your most recent journal entries, then uses intention triage (What does the user want to do) via Groq api (LLaMA 3 70b), then parses it out into commands the program can handle, then executes said commands.
Hi, I totally missed this one but looks nice.
My idea was to use rabbit to add or edit notes with tags to my Obsidian vault, which i manage to sync across devices as a github repo instead of the obsidian sync (I branch a lot).
I found my self moving quite a lot, so having to push via termux on my phone just one note or an update on a previous one is really annoying.
This seems to be a very useful solution, I’ll have a look at the repo as soon as I can.
I was super excited for this, two things make it hard to use daily:
need to run LAM-at-home on a dedicated box somewhere
renewing the access token to the rabbit hole journal when it expires
imo the best solution to his would be if Rabbit called a webhook for each interaction. It would save Rabbit a lot of costs compared to people polling the rabbithole every minute, and from a development perspective probably the cheapest first step to allowing devs to extend functionality through custom integrations.