DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
1–10 of 28 posts
Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#2Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#3Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#4Search is not a problem . What to search is!
Using reasoning model, it is much easier to split task and focus on what to search
Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#5This version appears to show off a vector store for documents generated from a web crawl (the writer is a vector-store-aaS company)
[1] https://github.com/huggingface/smolagents/tree/main/examples...
Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#6Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#7Have been searching for a deep research tool that I can hook up to both my personal notes (in Obsidian) and the web and this looks like this has those capabilities. Now the only piece left is to figure out a way to export the deep research outputs back into my Obsidian somehow.
Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#8https://gist.github.com/zitterbewegung/086dd344d16d4fd4b8931...
The QuickStart had a good response. [1] https://gist.github.com/zitterbewegung/086dd344d16d4fd4b8931...
Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#9Re: DeepSearcher: A local open-source Deep Research
#10I think the magic of Grok's implementation of this is that they already have most of the websites cached (guessing via their twitter crawler) so it all feels very snappy. Bing/Brave search don't seem to offer that in their search apis. Does such a thing exist as a service?
For now we’ve just managed to optimize how quickly we download pages, but haven’t found an API that actually caches them. Perhaps companies are concerned that they’ll be sued for it in the age of LLMs?
The Brave API provides ‘additional snippets’, meaning that you at least get multiple slices of the page, but it’s not quite a substitute.