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1:45:21EN600,000 Attack Prompts, and Nearly 40% Still Pwned GPT-4Moderation: Nathan LabenzSander Schulhoff walks Nathan Labenz through the prompting habits that still work, the role-play myth that does not, and the global HackAPrompt contest that mapped how language models get hijacked.
15:11ENBuilding a Transcript-to-Article Team in AutoGen StudioMatthew Berman · Forward FutureMatthew Berman configures a retrieval skill, two agents and a group workflow, then troubleshoots missing credentials and output.
1:43:07ENAn Agent Posted Five Tweets — and 5,000 People Didn't NoticeModeration: Nathan LabenzMultiOn founder Div Garg walks Cognitive Revolution through what web agents can actually do in early 2024, what they cost, and why guardrails have to sit outside the model.
46:36ENAfter a decade of code search, Sourcegraph’s CTO says the coding-AI fight is outside the modelModeration: Sarah Guo, Elad GilBeyang Liu on Cody, why keyword search still does most of RAG, and why CS fundamentals get more valuable as AI compresses the middleware.
1:50:57ENTwenty-Eight Days After GPT-4, an AI Designed and Ran a Chemistry ExperimentModeration: Nathan LabenzGabe Gomes and his Carnegie Mellon students built Coscientist, a language-model agent that plans, codes, and executes real experiments on a remote cloud lab.
1:06:39ENOpenAI's First DevRel Writes 90% of His Code with ChatGPT — and Says Web Agents Still Need YearsModeration: Jacob EffronLogan Kilpatrick on picking GPT-3.5 versus GPT-4, why plugins stalled, and why the public internet is not ready for autonomous agents.
1:22:59ENIf Your Agent Is Right 80% of the Time, Ten Steps Leave You With 10%Moderation: Nathan LabenzImbue CTO Josh Albrecht tells Nathan Labenz how a 27-person, pre-product research company is putting $200 million and 10,000 H100s toward agents that can actually finish a long job.
32:48ENFourteen People, $200 Million of Compute, and the Reliability Bottleneck for AgentsModeration: Sarah Guo, Elad GilImbue co-founders Kanjun Qiu and Josh Albrecht on why agents fail, why language models cannot learn general algorithms, and why they are spending a giant round on GPUs rather than headcount.
1:14:48ENDevDay Probably Created Thousands of Startups, Says OpenAI's Logan KilpatrickModeration: Nathan LabenzThe day after OpenAI's first developer conference, Dev Relations lead Logan Kilpatrick tells Nathan Labenz why thin wrappers were never companies, why agents were deliberately not shipped fully autonomous, and what $2 million custom models are for.
17:43ENOpenAI DevDay 2023: GPT-4 Turbo, Custom GPTs and Developer ToolsMatthew Berman, Sam Altman, Satya Nadella · Forward FutureMatthew Berman reviews OpenAI’s 2023 announcements, from longer context and cheaper API calls to custom GPTs and their implications for developers.
10:13ENBuilding a Business Chatbot with GPTBots.aiMatthew Berman · Forward FutureIn a sponsored 2023 walkthrough, Matthew Berman configures an assistant, adds business knowledge, corrects a response and builds a branching flow.
38:07ENAutoGen Advanced Tutorial: Configuration, Memory, Retrieval and ToolsMatthew Berman · Forward FutureMatthew Berman walks through the 2023 AutoGen interface for multi-agent configuration, caching, retrieval, teachable memory and function calls.
1:25:11EN105 lines of code, a million impressions, and a VC who refused to found the companyModeration: Nathan LabenzBabyAGI creator Yohei Nakajima tells Nathan Labenz how a weekend prototype set off the agent wave — and why he went back to writing checks.
32:14ENMemGPT: Managing LLM Memory Beyond a Fixed Context WindowMatthew Berman, Charles Packer, Vivian Fang · Forward FutureMatthew Berman reviews the 2023 research, demonstrates document retrieval and hears from authors Charles Packer and Vivian Fang about their plans.
7:02ENConnecting AutoGen to a RunPod-Hosted Model with Text Generation WebUIMatthew Berman · Forward FutureIn a 2023 walkthrough, Matthew Berman connects AutoGen to Dolphin 2.1 Mistral 7B through an OpenAI-compatible API and tests a small coding task.
15:03ENA 2023 AutoGen Tutorial: Local Agent Setup and Code ExecutionMatthew Berman · Forward FutureMatthew Berman builds a local assistant and user-proxy workflow, then tests how the agents generate and run Python. AutoGen’s packages and APIs have changed since this tutorial.
1:32:41ENThere are maybe 5,000 people who can train frontier models. The rest need AI engineersModeration: Nathan LabenzSwyx of Latent Space tells Nathan Labenz how a new job is forming, why OpenAI will Sherlock its developers, and what still does not count as an agent.
55:13ENTwo Days to a Prototype: How a16z Turned a Stanford Paper Into AI TownModeration: Nathan LabenzA companion named Alice, a weekend Phaser hack, and Martin Casado's argument that models will never replace formal languages.
1:39:53ENUnder 100 People, 24 Million Users: Replit's Bet on Artificial Developer IntelligenceModeration: Nathan LabenzMichele Catasta, Replit's new VP of AI, lays out a generate-execute-learn loop he will not call AGI, a 2x-to-1000x productivity ladder, and a keystroke-level data advantage.
39:45ENPalantir's 13th Employee: The Model Is a Stochastic Genie. Ontology Is the Stake That Tethers ItModeration: Sarah Guo, Elad GilCTO Shyam Sankar on 550 microservices, air-gapped submarines, and why Palantir's ontology is what large language models were waiting for.
59:41ENHumans Are Single-Threaded. MULTI·ON Wants 100 Agents Running AnywayModeration: Nathan LabenzStanford PhD dropout Div Garg put a personal agent in Chrome so it can reuse your logins, ask for help when it stalls, and stop before it hits Buy.
6:03ENBabyAGI UI: A 2023 Walkthrough of the Task-Planning InterfaceMatthew Berman · Forward FutureMatthew Berman installs an early web interface for BabyAGI and demonstrates its task-generation loop with a sample objective.
58:26ENSeventy Percent of the Inbox Is a Pitch: Matt Welsh on the First Wave of AI AgentsModeration: Nathan LabenzThe Fixie.ai founder maps copilot versus delegation, the missing appendages into our systems, and why agents will need guardrails, memory hygiene, and probably an earpiece.
1:56:16ENThey Used Humans as Stand-In AIs. Now 250,000 People Run Elicit.Moderation: Nathan LabenzOught's founders tell Nathan Labenz why open-ended reasoning has to be decomposed, supervised, and grounded—not scaled until it merely looks persuasive.
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