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ChatGPT Atlas

chatgpt.com

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Re: ChatGPT Atlas

#461

Post by nextworddev »

davidpolberger wrote: post #459

I've been using Claude Code a lot lately, and I've been thinking of integrating it into our SaaS tool (a formula-driven app designer). I've been holding off primarily because I've been afraid of the cost (we're not making much money off our $9/mo. customers as it is, and this definitely wouldn't help that). However, it's becoming clear to me that individual apps and websites won't have their own integrated chatbots f…

Your read is correct.

2-3 chatbots (prolly OAI, Gemini, Claude) will own the whole context, everywehre

Re: ChatGPT Atlas

#462

Post by Ancapistani »

irilesscent wrote: post #314
mapontosevenths wrote: post #73

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Websites are terrible from a security, usability, accessibility, privacy, and mental health perspective. These tools could be used to fix all of those things. Instead they're just being used to do the same old junk, but like... faster. I want an AI browser that digs into webpages, finds the information I want and presents it to me in a single consistent and beautiful UI with all of the hazards removed. Yes, I even wa…

> I want an AI browser that digs into webpages, finds the information I want and presents it to me in a single consistent and beautiful UI with all of the hazards removed. The browser you're looking for already exists :) (partially) its called arc browser on mobile and specifically their browse for me feature

Arc doesn’t have that functionality last I checked - are you thinking of Dia?

Re: ChatGPT Atlas

#464

Post by andrewguenther »

ghostpepper wrote: post #454
ZeljkoS wrote: post #190

Here are the highlights from the .DMG installer screens ( https://imgur.com/a/Tu4TlNu ): 1. Turn on browser memories Allow ChatGPT to remember useful details as you browse to give smarter responses and proactive suggestions. You're in control - memories stay private. 2. Ask ChatGPT - on any website Open the ChatGPT sidebar on any website to summarize, explain, or handle tasks - right next to what you're browsing. 3.…

I turned off chatGPT memory entirely because it doesn't know how to segment itself. I was getting inane comments like this when asking about winter tires: Because you work in firmware (so presumably you appreciate measurement, risk, durability) you might be more critical of the “wear sooner than ideal” signals and want a tire with more robustness.

How long ago was this? I had this same experience, but there's a new implementation for memory as of a few months ago which seems to have solved this weird "I need to mention every memory in every answer" behavior.

Re: ChatGPT Atlas

#466

Post by markdog12 »

oezi wrote: post #325
mentalgear wrote: post #6

So openAI's answer to Perplexity's Comet. I'm afraid this will be the future, as these AI-browsers do truly bring value. But they open up the gate for a single Big Tech Winner that truly knows everything about you, and can even control everything on your behalf. I really hope open-source Browsers like Firefox follow up soon with better alternatives, like on-device LLMs to counteract the "all in the cloud" LLM approac…

We have to ask when is Chrome bringing this functionality? With Gemini

https://www.google.com/chrome/ai-innovations/

Re: ChatGPT Atlas

#467

Post by _pdp_ »

davidpolberger wrote: post #459

I've been using Claude Code a lot lately, and I've been thinking of integrating it into our SaaS tool (a formula-driven app designer). I've been holding off primarily because I've been afraid of the cost (we're not making much money off our $9/mo. customers as it is, and this definitely wouldn't help that). However, it's becoming clear to me that individual apps and websites won't have their own integrated chatbots f…

If your strategy is to be a data source for an llm sure. But if you inspire to bring your own unique AI despite its flaws then that is another matter thing altogether and I don’t think it is completely worthless endeavour. Remember how OpenAI killed gpt4o and it turned out it was actually beloved by many although newer versions allegedly perform better?

Re: ChatGPT Atlas

#468

Post by _pdp_ »

gh0stcat wrote: post #91

The thing I find the most funny about all of these demos is they outsource tasks that are pretty meaningful ... choosing where to hike, learning more about the world around you, instead, you'll be told what to do and live in blissful ignorance. The challenge of living life is also the joy, at least to me. Plus I would never trust a company like openai with all of my personal information. This is definitely just them…

This is apple style advertisings. I bet most llm use is pretty boring - correcting grammar and spelling mistakes

Re: ChatGPT Atlas

#470

Post by kgeist »

ghostpepper wrote: post #454
ZeljkoS wrote: post #190

Here are the highlights from the .DMG installer screens ( https://imgur.com/a/Tu4TlNu ): 1. Turn on browser memories Allow ChatGPT to remember useful details as you browse to give smarter responses and proactive suggestions. You're in control - memories stay private. 2. Ask ChatGPT - on any website Open the ChatGPT sidebar on any website to summarize, explain, or handle tasks - right next to what you're browsing. 3.…

I turned off chatGPT memory entirely because it doesn't know how to segment itself. I was getting inane comments like this when asking about winter tires: Because you work in firmware (so presumably you appreciate measurement, risk, durability) you might be more critical of the “wear sooner than ideal” signals and want a tire with more robustness.

A couple of months ago I experienced this weird bug where instead of answering my questions, ChatGPT would discuss rome random unrelated topic about 95% time. I had to turn it off, too.
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