How to create a new environment in OPEN AI Universe to use my Website to perform actions ?
I tried with the DUSK GAME. It works good.
Even though the answer might be slightly outdated and the universe repository is archived now, you can take a look at the "Mini World of bits" benchmark from OpenAI. They did setup a VNC client-remote connection to let an agent operate on websites. Additionally they also had experiments with live websites for e.g. booking flights etc.
Kind regards
Related
First of all, I'm not really sure if this question goes here in stackoverflow or if I should ask it on another place. Please if that's the case, indicate me in the right way :)
So, for context, this is an app that I was asked to develop for my job. At first I thought in doing a webapp and host it inside the company servers and domain (intranet), but it isn't possible due to external issues that I can't control.
Is there another way to achieve this? The app must have a database and should be accessible for a bunch of users at the same time.
Of course we want to spend the least amount of money possible to make this happen. Also, using a workstation of our own to host everything is not possible either.
Edit: I didn't finish developing, but for now I'm developing it in Python Flask.
The number of users is small really, just up to five people.
OK - I guess a lot of what you'll get in response to this is your definition is too vague. Things such as scale, number of users, programming languages used to create the web app etc are important when talking about hosting.
However, for me, there are three very good options out there for free hosting, up to a certain amount of traffic.
1.) Heroku - Heroku.com
A world known web hosting platform. You can publish code through GitHub, and it has some extensive coverage for different types of web apps. Definitely worth a look.
2.) Netlify - netlify.com
Similar to Heroku, but used by some major companies. Allows you to host for free to a point, and is relatively simple to get started with.
3.) Vercel - vercel.com
A bit more technical in my opinion - but again, very similar to the above two and has a free tier.
All three are great options, and I'd recommend looking into them in more detail to see what option is best for you. Can't go wrong with any of them.
I had a similar problem: A Python-Flask-SQLite app for me and my office pals to use together.
The solution was creating one .exe file with pyinstaller, hosting this and the database files in a network drive (one that everyone that will use the app has access). As everybody (~10 people) sees the same db, things works fine!
I have a bunch of TeamCity agents (Windows, Linux, AWS, OpenShift). To have consistent state it is desirable that all of them have the same software+version installed. Manually checking them is very tedious
Hence I have decided to have an application which shows this information as a dashboard, i.e. a snapshot view of all the agents and the software installed on them. I have decided to use Python(v3.6) for the implementation. I am not a hardcore developer hence this will be learn and do project for me.
I was thinking of some sort of a code-base on all agents that would fetch the necessary details for that agent only.
I will then have a central server that will utilize this data from each agent and then display it in the form of a dashboard.
Please let me know if the above design is the proper way of doing it or please suggest some alternate if any.
If I can have some pointers as how to go about implementing it that would be of great help.
If you have full control over the agents' machines, consider using Ansible to enforce the desired configurations. In general it is much more convenient an safe to control agents' configurations rather than ask them if they have proper ones. And with Ansible or similar configuration management tool you can do this in a scalable way.
Our institution is moving away from Google Search Appliance since it has been discontinued. They are switching over to Google Custom Search Engine for our sites.
We have one site that is password protected so CSE won't work for it. Has anyone had experience with other web search solutions that work with password protected sites? It can be hosted locally on our server or cloud based, provided that data isn't accessible to everyone, like it would be with Google.
I have personally reviewed many of the replacement appliances you can find listed on Gartner's 2017 Magic Quadrant (a popular industry reports that talks about leading enterprise search engines), so feel I can give you an unbiased and informed opinion here.
If you are looking for an on-premises solution like GSA, at a similar price, that are capable of working with password protected sites and much more, I would recommend these:
Lucidworks Fusion: excellent choice, well polished admin console, super fast to get search instances running. This will feel like a nice upgrade from your GSA setup. They also have a very good list of existing clients. Build on top of Lucene/SOLR and main driving force between SOLR. They have some good AI under-the-hood too, so you don't need an army of editors to be continually tuning your engine (though it doesn't hurt). If you would like to test it, you can download a trial version from their site. https://lucidworks.com/
MindBreeze: very similar to GSA, physical server you can install in your data center. Easy to tune. You'll get similar relevancy as per GSA with just the basic tuning. Interface feels a little dated for my liking. https://www.mindbreeze.com/
SearchBlox: a lower cost solution you install on VM. A little more basic than the others, but cheap and cheerful. They also have a 30 day trial version that you can install on local VM for testing purposes. https://www.searchblox.com/
If you want something cloud-based, you have plenty of options too. Lucidworks and SearchBlox can both be installed on AWS and other cloud platforms. You also have some of the market leader options too, such as Attivio, Sinequa and Coveo. They are great, but I suspect offer a little more than you need (and can get costly).
I am looking to create a simple mobile agent system which will deal with 4 tasks, i.e 4 different mobile agents jobs: Database update, meeting scheduling, network services discovery and kernel update.
I have done my research and have seen different frameworks such as Aglet, Jade, agent builder etc. My question is which one should i use? Also i need to setup the base code for it to work, can someone point me to a site or help me to setup the basic functions of the mobile agent?
I've read about tahiti server for the Aglet model. I'm quite confused about how to set up the mobile agent system. Any help would be much appreciated.
I have also tried to it using RMI. I had created a method of type agent, but i couldn't pass it through remote method implementation. I was reading about tcp and udp socket programming. I was thinking may be it would be more fair to do it using socket programming. In this case, would this be called an agent? I was thinking about the server sending datagram packets to multiple clients.
You need to ask yourself why you want to use mobile agents at all. The notion of a mobile agent was popular in the agent research community in the early 90's, but fell out of favour because (i) it wasn't clear what problem it was solving, (ii) the capability to allow arbitrary code to migrate to a particular computer and execute with enough privileges to access local data and services is very open to abuse, and (iii) all of the claimed benefits of mobile agents can actually be achieved though web services (REST or otherwise) and open data formats such as RDF. Consequently, few, if any, mobile agent platforms have been properly maintained since the early experiments.
It also sounds as though you need to be clear which end-user problem you want to solve. Scheduling a meeting and updating my kernel are very different tasks - I'd be very uncomfortable with a program that claims do both. If your interest is in the automation of system maintenance tasks, such as DB tuning and kernel patching, on large networks you might want to look at the SmartFrog project, or read up on autonomic computing.
I use JADE and I agree with the first guy, agent systems usually take alot of overhead to going so if you can avoid it, please do. If however you choose to proceed choose a platform with alot of support and a big user group.
Jade has some neat features like a directory facilitator DF, which works like a yellow pages so other agents don't have to know what agents are running and what services are supplied they can simply inquire by the DF.
Also JADE ContractNetBehaviours help simplify communication.
I have a number of Windows servers at work that are used for staging web sites for clients while they are being created.
I wanted to start using versioning on them so that when we work with outside vendors on a project, if/when they overwrite my work, I'd like to be able to go back and get the version before.
My question is that I think I'm not looking for the correct terms in searching for information, but what kind of resources are there to learn how to install the software for versioning or a site to help me get started.
Any and all suggestions would be appreciated.
Steph
Since your development workflow can be decentralized (as in "there isn't always one central repository), DVCS tools, with their common tasks described here) can be more adapted.
Git-Scm
Mercurial (see HgInit.com for a very good tutorial like the kind you are after)
Plastic SCM (which has a DVCS nature)