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This agent writes shell commands so I don’t have to! 🤖

19,061 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

12 条评论

Abhishek 的头像
Abhishek1 年前

you can use @warpdotdev for the same, don't have to even run them manually, just press enter and they get executed.

Endergrin 的头像
Endergrin1 年前

hi network chuck can u pls follow me so i look cool i love your vids btw

lagart30 的头像
lagart301 年前

💪🏻

YoungPhilr 的头像
YoungPhilr1 年前

So could an AI agent be trained to initiate a sequence of local apps against a specified file to produce an expected resulting file? The various app operations seem simple enough to be trainable e.g. a monkey like me can do it

Louis 的头像
Louis1 年前

Have you tried the new Gemini CLI? Could do this and even more. Also easier to run

Kosiso Umeaka (Cybersecurity) 的头像
Kosiso Umeaka (Cybersecurity)1 年前

What tool is this?

Dushmin Malisha 的头像
Dushmin Malisha1 年前

I love the stuff you do. But simply adding system prompt to a LLM doesn't make it an agent. It should have an agent loop. It takes commands, interact with the environment on your behalf and so on. Should have ability to execute tools or execute some agent funtions for you.

Bo Morgan 的头像
Bo Morgan1 年前

Ollama is a pretty cool tool. I've been playing around with it a lot lately. I'm really impressed with how easily it lets you run large language models locally without the usual container or dependency headaches. The ability to swap between models is super convenient.

0b1d1 的头像
0b1d11 年前

🚨 2FA Bypass in Bug Bounty: Top Techniques You Need to Know Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) ≠ invincible. Poor implementation = golden opportunity for hunters. Here’s how pros break weak 2FA ⬇️

Security Trybe 的头像
Security Trybe1 年前

Networking Commands

LetsDefend 的头像
LetsDefend1 年前

MITRE ATTCK vs Cyber Kill Chain

NetworkChuck 的头像
NetworkChuck1 年前

15 Linux recon commands for total beginners 👇 💥 man uname – opens manual page for uname command 💥 ps – lists currently running processes to identify shell 💥 id – shows user identity details 💥 hostname – prints system hostname 💥 uname – prints system name info 💥 ifconfig – displays network interfaces (legacy tool) 💥 ip – shows network configuration 💥 netstat – displays network connections 💥 ss – shows active socket connections 💥 who – lists logged-in users 💥 env – displays environment variables 💥 lsblk – lists block devices 💥 lsusb – lists USB devices 💥 lsof – lists open files 💥 apropos usb – searches commands/docs for keyword 'usb' What did I miss?

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