daraosn

Hello HN, as promised on my previous thread, I have open-sourced automated workflows.

Jauvex now allows you to import any session from Claude, Codex or Grok, and turn the day-to-day tasks into automated workflows that you can control and adjust by voice or text.

The project is open-source and self-develops. If you want to customize Jauvex or contribute to the project, simply talk to the Jauvex agent at the top and ask what you want, it will adjust Jauvex for you.

Next-up I will be releasing VMs: feels like using Grok Bot but with any model.

Previous thread (v1.2 release) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49886390

Original Jauvex announcement: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49863700

Hi everyone, I had announced the open-source harness I use to orchestrate my agentic workforce using voice: Jauvex. I have just updated it to v1.2 and it now includes task boards with optional Kanban view.

Next up: I will be open-sourcing workflows and routines, which I already have working in the development version I use, this is something that is extremely useful to keep agents working 24/7 and do automated work (with human-in-the-loop capabities).

Here is the original announcement: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49863700

Hi author here, I've been working day & night over the last week building Jauvex, haven't been so obsessed about building something in a while.

I originally started this project as a two-way voice chat for Claude, because I've been missing that from Codex, which has a great voice chat. I really enjoy talking to my computer and orchestrating agents that way instead of typing.

I tried to improve some things that Codex hasn't yet: Jauvex doesn't talk over you, it wont interrupt you, instead it will wait until you finished talking and only then will reply to you.

I tried to reverse engineer the way that Codex built their voice chat, and I came up with something like this:

1) Immediate response ("One moment, I'm checking that") 2) Context Reinforcement ("So you want to do...") 3) Response Summary ("Here's what I've found about what you've asked...")

Jev is connected optionally as a way to decide whether the first message is a statement, a question, a request, or something else, which helps the voice chat to feel more natural.

I've also built a Pro version which is invite only, and it allows you to add multiple organizations, use the same agents with your team (multiplayer AI agents), routines & workflows, todo lists.

Testing now as well different transcribers and text-to-speech models (testing NVIDIA's over Whisper, but Whisper.cpp has given better results).

And my plan next is to be able to download an agent and move to different workspaces.

The version released currently allows you to experimentally change the provider of the main agent (Jauvex agent) without losing the context, so you can start a conversation with Claude and then continue it with Codex normally.

Next up adding support for Linux & Windows.

I read somewhere people really believing that Fable was used to train Opus 5, if that would be true, maybe this is why?

As a technologist it's sad to see this, E2E encryption should be a fundamental human right.

The EU is literally a mafia at this point following a totalitarian agenda rather than actually caring for their citizens. I lived in Europe for almost 10 years, and I loved Europe back in 2010, the possibility of travel between countries thanks to the Schengen area, the commerce and growth and strength of uniting European nations.

Sadly seeing the current situation, I'm very glad I left, and I'm most likely not coming back until I see the EU reformed, or disolved. What a shame...

I've been starting to do it for the last months, pivoting my company (reindent.com) into an AI-run company, which would probably take a couple of years to get where I envision it.

From what I've learned, you cannot do it 100% autonomously at the moment. AI Agents are very good at one specific task, but for strategic decision making I think we are not there yet. I've tried multiple approaches: AI Agent SaaS (most are very primitive and not standardized), coding my own AI Agents (baded on LangChain) and using OpenAI's Operator. The latter has been the best, most impressive so far.

As for code generation, Windsurf and Cursor suffer from LLM hallucination, each prompt must be carefully crafted so that each modification is atomic.

This article is very subjective. From the point of view of the author, he might be right.

But take this example: Web3 is less censorable. Once something is committed, it cannot be removed, unless a hard-fork event occurs, and even then there can be a portion of the network that decides that the old chain is the correct one (see ETH vs ETC). This still validates the decentralization aspect overall, so the comparison in the article, in my view, lacks of some additional perspective cases.

Cryptocurrencies are not to blame. Proof of Work probably is. There is also Proof of Stake that practically doesn't require computing power (apart from running validator nodes.)

This is the most inspiring and well done open source project I've used. An example for other open source areas to follow, such as operative systems, virtualization software, 2d graphic manipulation software, etc.

> You know what would be revolutionary? Getting rid of currency altogether.

What would be the point, going back to trading?

You are missing the point, if you keep a good scarce versus another abundant, overtime the scarce good will gain value. It's basic economics. Bitcoin is revolutionary because of the blockchain, but it's not its fault that it's gaining value, it's people over-hyping it every 4 years due to the halvening plus indiscriminate fiat money printing policy.

This is great. I already understood most of BTC and ETH protocols, but learned some new bits, thanks for sharing!

That's what Tezos is doing, using OCaml for their smart contracts.

Brendan Eich, the inventor of Javascript and co-founder of Mozilla, launched this recently: https://www.basicattentiontoken.org/index.html

It's a token for advertisement that rewards the user, to be used at Brave browser: https://brave.com https://github.com/brave

First, it's not what I want, it's what I perceive – only my opinion.

Why a blockchain for social network? To really control my data and my online persona. It doesn't have to be a public blockchain, can be private and shared to my friends, if I wanted to.

I agree with you, that in poor countries the infrastructure is not prepared yet, but the world wasn't prepared also when the Internet was on dippers, this is just the beginning, I believe.

Yes, cryptocurrencies and tokens have a lot of speculation from a dollar price perspective, and there are still non-believers and manipulators, but the blockchain and smart contracts technology is brilliant and the idea is already on people's mind, and it will only become stronger, despite of the price.

Social Network: For years I've seen people complaining about Facebook, others building alternatives. If there is one way that Facebook could be defeated and decentralized is by using a P2P blockchain social network. Take for example Steem, not perfect but proof of concept works.

Advertisement: another example is BAT (by the JS inventor), funded in 30 seconds, it could be a real threat to Google. Just pair it with Mist browser and ENS, and you can see the potential.

...

I think it's no longer about Bitcoin, it's about a profound decentralization of the Internet. Some call it the Web 3.0.

My advise: don't focus so much on how to build it, focus on how to grow it... REALLY!

I've done so many complex projects that at the end I couldn't sell, that's frustrating... please hear me: figure out first how to sell it (or at least get good traffic to a crappy wordpress site), then build a very crappy version and then improve it over time.

I read recently this, and I think is gold: https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/making-money-online-it-all...

If you are starting I think it really doesn't matter, I like Ruby and did for a long time, but if you like the Python company and you say is bigger and you have friends there, then you should probably go for that offer. Plus Python is a nice language to learn too.

This is very important: Money should not be your priority at this stage, go for the company where you think you can learn the most, later you can find a better job or even consult, as you'll gain a lot of experience.

Good luck!

It will take time... Computers, Internet and new techs in general aren't mainstream in their beginings. Do you expect it to be perfect from its inception? Even planes crashed on their first flights, and look at us now, flying everywhere.

Disagree, even Hacker News has some attempts to have a better design while keeping the HTML site look.

True, but it's also:

- How much would it cost to repair the trust of the users if the breach occurs. PR, marketing, organizational costs

Do you think a big company would pay $5k for a PR campaign to fix a mess due to a breach of private data? Not remotely.

Why would you calculate hourly rate? I'd rather try to calculate the economic impact that this could have for the company, especially marketing costs to repair bad PR if something like private messages, pictures, info, etc. get breached. Do you think Facebook would spend $5,000 for that? Hell no, marketing budgets are in the magnitude of millions of dollars... I'm in no way supporting to exploit these vulnerabilities, and kudos to the OP (and many others) for finding these bugs and reporting to their companies instead of exploiting. I just think that big tech companies should pay bigger bounties.

I posted below (and got hardly and irrationally downvoted) that $5,000 is a joke. And your comment and others don't change my mind. A CSRF vulnerability, looking forward to reading a post on a SQL Injection next time.. I worked doing bots on my school days when I was a kid, and I saw the gray/black market can be unfortunately extremely profitable. $5,000 is nothing, we're not talking about a little startup here, it's Facebook, and they do have resources. Have you ever seen nasty content on Facebook on your wall, been spammed or even hacked? It's because of these kind of vulnerabilities get breached. Of course they can happen, but $5,000 is nothing considering the economic impact that can have if someone exploits it badly. A PR campaign to fix a mess wouldn't cost a few thousands, rather a few millions. Again: kudos to the OP for posting this and doing things the right way (reporting to facebook), but again, sadly good developers are getting underpriced...

PS: and by the way, I'm in no way circle jerking, this is not reddit, I'm here for a serious discussion on the topic.

Don't understand the downvoting here.. Very irrational or emotional motivated. I'll explain why is a joke: $5,000 is nothing considering what could cost to Facebook if someone in a black market finds this, plus a CSRF vulnerability is from a Security 101 lecture nowadays. They do have the resources and should put more money to audit their production code and pay bigger bounties for someone who's not part of their company and finds a bug like this. Again, down voting non-sense.. this is not reddit guys, this is Hacker News.

I think $5,000 is a joke, this is a serious vulnerability... Despite this, congratulations for finding it and reporting directly to them, the right way. If it's possible to know, how many hours did you spend researching this?

This is amazing, thanks for sharing! Haven't really programmed much in 3D so this is a great resource to understand the concept behind a render engine.

Ok, any guesses on so how would this affect their open source projects? i.e. OpenCV's license is 3-clause BSD, and of course as Intel started the project is a copyright holder, so things as usual?

That's a interesting idea, to make encryption dynamic using something like the 2FA described here.

Is there a service that wraps/proxies a port with a different or custom protocol? (kind of like SSL for HTTP)

Idea: instead of ssh'ing a server, you would run your custom command which communicates to port XXXX, communicate with a custom protocol and then if validation succeeds, would proxy to SSH (or any other internal port/protocol).

Why? Because as others suggested you could scan all ports very quickly to break this, but if you scan a port and just receive garbage or something only you can understand when opening it, then you could hide it from the outside..

(Just curious)

Thanks! You can check our ESP8266 Arduino libraries: https://github.com/undercontrol-io/sdk-esp8266-arduino

We also have some tutorials at our homepage.

We are not implementing the algorithm in the hardware, it's on our servers, hardware is lightweight logic-wise, we use it for sensing or actuating, but the brain is in-house, therefore no risks with IPs.