Superpower ChatGPT is free, has a ton of features, and it doesn't need your API key.
https://www.reddit.com/r/OpenAI/comments/11ef8ea/superpower_...
Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
71–80 of 95 posts
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
The ability to reverse engineer the source through the browser doesn't make something qualify as open source anymore than reverse engineering a binary with some other tool. I can view web requests but let's say on the 365th web request it sends my API key to an unknown location. How would I know if this was closed source?
Forgive me if I’m just being naive but couldn’t you look at the source from the browser dev tools?
Sure, if you're checking the first 365 requests or you get really lucky and just happen to look that time. Quite unlikely though.
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#73Superpower ChatGPT is free, has a ton of features, and it doesn't need your API key. https://www.reddit.com/r/OpenAI/comments/11ef8ea/superpower_...
Neat, it's a browser extension which is an interesting approach. Do you know if it's open source?
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#74To all the HNers here commenting on having used this - are you entering your API keys into this app website directly?
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#75Can you please prevent it from zooming on input on iOS devices?
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#76I was annoyed by the default OpenAI ChatGPT slow-typing animation and logging me out every day, so I built a new UI client on top of its API. It's a static web app, you can host it yourself, data is stored locally on your browser, API requests are made directly to OpenAI API without any middle server. It has some more convenient features that make your that experience way better. Like search chat history, prompt libr…
It's a static web app, you can host it yourself Note for anybody else wondering, it's not open source, you have to download a binary. More FAQ by clicking the Gift (?) icon at the top and scrolling down.
If you're looking for an open source ChatGPT UI, I built one with React + Typescript:
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's a static web app, you can host it yourself Note for anybody else wondering, it's not open source, you have to download a binary. More FAQ by clicking the Gift (?) icon at the top and scrolling down.
If you're looking for an open source ChatGPT UI, I built one with React + Typescript: https://github.com/cogentapps/chat-with-gpt https://chatwithgpt.netlify.app/
why is the System Prompt reset after a few seconds!?
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#78Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is open source. Your browser retrives all the JS and html sources. Even if it were somehow closed source, it doesn't really matter. You can view web requests and other, and see for yourself.
What Just because you can see HTML and JS that THE BACKEND SENT doesn't mean you can see the actual logic (code)
This is a static website, no backend.
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you're looking for an open source ChatGPT UI, I built one with React + Typescript: https://github.com/cogentapps/chat-with-gpt https://chatwithgpt.netlify.app/
why is the System Prompt reset after a few seconds!?
Just pushed a fix for this (refresh to get the update), let me know if it happens again!
Re: Show HN: I built a better UI for ChatGPT
#80Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is open source. Your browser retrives all the JS and html sources. Even if it were somehow closed source, it doesn't really matter. You can view web requests and other, and see for yourself.
The ability to reverse engineer the source through the browser doesn't make something qualify as open source anymore than reverse engineering a binary with some other tool. I can view web requests but let's say on the 365th web request it sends my API key to an unknown location. How would I know if this was closed source?
It's not similar to a binary file, since re a binary file is a pain in the ass and looking at JS with some obfuscation is much easier.
Your example is valid, but it's like asking "how can I know that my iPhone doesn't record me while I'm sleeping?"