Currently working on calisthenic skills with gymnastic rings for the last couple of years.

It looks cool no doubt, but i would be concerned about privacy.

Well all of the operations are local and on-board, so unless you explicitly send your data somewhere, privacy shouldn't be a concern.

If it’s anything like Reachy, can run it fully offline inc inference

this is equivalent to nohello.net/en/ club, deserves to be in pinned in every messaging app

this is big blow to the Internet society very disappointing to read this..

This is if not the best article i have read recently. Julius ...

very cool idea and concept :)

some feedback:

No matter what i do, i can't ssh into VM that i created Local terminal; always timeout built in terminal; SSH handshake failed: ssh: handshake failed: EOF

shelley agent seems to be install, but it always shows isn't running.

Likewise. I think it might be experiencing a hug of death :)

How can you trust company that says Privacy in your control or some nonsense like that, when they scraped the whole internet and breached the foundation of privacy :)

I do see the copyright/intellectual property angle of training LLMs on the entire web, but what's the privacy issue here?

If you publish something on the web, what are you expecting to happen?

You should try us :) open-source and privacy-first alternative to Atlas -- https://github.com/browseros-ai/BrowserOS

Seems like it's based on Chromium? If so, that's a no-go for me. We need more web diversity and support smaller browser engines, we don't need yet another Chromium/Blink based browser.

I agree with this sentiment, but besides Webkit/Chromium and Firefox's Gecko, there's not really any options. Ladybird is a new implementation gaining fast though don't think it's ready to replace everyday workflows yet. And Ladybird has been a huge undertaking of course.

Building a new browser engine is 99% of the work and slapping LLM features on it is the other 1% of it.

Copying public data isn’t a breach of anyone’s privacy.

If they're the browser then they can see non-public data since people will be browsing those pages.

Chrome for sure

I would say its a 100% dfish

Like there is no data sharing between OpenAI and other big tech in US....