What I would love to see is this model being able to learn ti automate some tasks that I usually do! e.g. sign up for events/buy tickets etc! If this has access to your login details, and could log in, it could be a great assistant!
Teach it to press the skip ad button
MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
31–40 of 108 posts
Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#32I would sure love a way to "chat" with my browsing history and page content. Is there any way to automatically save off pages that I've visited for later processing? I looked a decade or more ago and didn't really find a good solution.
Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#33I hope this encourages Mozilla to focus more on page archiving support on the web. I feel as though they missed a huge opportunity by not making it easy to archive pages with DOM snapshots, or easy to snag videos or images. (Go to Instagram and try to right-click -> download the image; you can't.) Would have been a very good way to differentiate from Chrome, as Google wouldn't want that available for Youtube. And "ou…
https://www.russellbeattie.com/notes/posts/the-decades-long-...
(I'm suspecting because this goes against the wants of some of the biggest players who have the incentive of making us leave as many online footprints as possible ?)
Even here, Mozilla recommends converting to PDF for easier (?!?) human readability. Except PDF is a very bad format for digital documents, with no support for reflow and very bad support of multimedia. (PDF is perhaps good for archival of offline documents, even despite its other issues).
Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#34Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#35Earlier quoted context omitted.
Rewind.ai is pretty much this - I just installed it and am very happy so far.
Isn't it Apple devices only?
Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#36Thinking of it, something like this can be used for all your local files as well, acting as a better version of the old filesystem-as-a-database idea. Or for a specific knowledge base (think LLM-powered Zotero).
Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
Agree, it seems like it’s insanely hard to back up a modern JS-enabled web page in a usable way that results in a single file which can be easily shared.
Have you tried SingleFile? It sounds like what you’re looking for: https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile
Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#38I hope this encourages Mozilla to focus more on page archiving support on the web. I feel as though they missed a huge opportunity by not making it easy to archive pages with DOM snapshots, or easy to snag videos or images. (Go to Instagram and try to right-click -> download the image; you can't.) Would have been a very good way to differentiate from Chrome, as Google wouldn't want that available for Youtube. And "ou…
Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#39The feedback loop coming gained from chatgtp will I assume always be way better than my local gpt equivalent.
But often I bookmark pages where I know the information on there are important enough for me to come back to more than once.
So I have started crafting out a solution for this. It crawls your bookmarks on your local browser storage, downloads those pages and adds them to your search index on your OS.
That's been an itch for me for years.
Re: MemoryCache: Augmenting local AI with browser data
#40Classic bookmarks have failed because mnemonic organization doesn't scale. This kind of interface does, and can replace it entirely if done right. Thinking of it, something like this can be used for all your local files as well, acting as a better version of the old filesystem-as-a-database idea. Or for a specific knowledge base (think LLM-powered Zotero).