No, this isn’t what ‘agents’ do, ‘agents’ just interact with other programs. So like move your mouse around to buy stuff, using the same methods as everything else.
If that other program is, say, a python terminal then can’t LLMs be trained to use agents to solve problems outside their area of expertise?
I just tested chatgpt to write a python program to return the frequency of letters in a string, then asked it for the number of L’s in the longest placename in Europe.
‘’‘’
String to analyze
text = “Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch”
Convert to lowercase to count both ‘L’ and ‘l’ as the same
text = text.lower()
Dictionary to store character frequencies
frequency = {}
Count characters
for char in text:
if char in frequency:
frequency[char] += 1
else:
frequency[char] = 1
No, this isn’t what ‘agents’ do, ‘agents’ just interact with other programs. So like move your mouse around to buy stuff, using the same methods as everything else.
‘agents’ just interact with other programs.
If that other program is, say, a python terminal then can’t LLMs be trained to use agents to solve problems outside their area of expertise?
I just tested chatgpt to write a python program to return the frequency of letters in a string, then asked it for the number of L’s in the longest placename in Europe.
‘’‘’
String to analyze
text = “Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch”
Convert to lowercase to count both ‘L’ and ‘l’ as the same
text = text.lower()
Dictionary to store character frequencies
frequency = {}
Count characters
for char in text: if char in frequency: frequency[char] += 1 else: frequency[char] = 1
Show the number of 'l’s
print(“Number of 'l’s:”, frequency.get(‘l’, 0))
‘’’
I was impressed until
Output
Number of 'l’s: 16