gpt-emacs-macro VS gorss

I wrote a quick integration to the GPT-3 API to Emacs [0]. Although it's a very simple implementation, it's made many small things I would've previously done manually much quicker (ie - one-off calls to convert a hyperlink in X format to markdown; abbreviate first names of author lists of papers; convert some "text message speak" messages into a paragraph).

[0] https://github.com/samrawal/gpt-emacs-macro

I made something similar for emacs and it unlocks what I think of as “semantic macros” — being able to interface with GPT-3 for actions that are a tiny complexity level above what I usually use kbd macros for (like smart capitalization) easily become possible to automate!

Screenshot - https://twitter.com/samarthrawal/status/1591527892386734081

Code - https://github.com/samrawal/gpt-emacs-macro

Thanks! It's available here -- https://github.com/samrawal/gpt-emacs-macro

Nice approach! I added a very basic keyword filter in my rss reader (https://github.com/lallassu/gorss) to do some sort of "cleaning". But having a section in the reader that would filter out the articles more intelligent would be very nice, and maybe bundled them into clusters.

I've made 2 projects that I use everyday for several years now. Not sure if I'm proud really, but they are such useful tools in my daily life so I guess I should be!

One is a RSS feed reader (GORSS) for the terminal that I use to always be up to date with stuff that interests me. The other is a simple todo-list that I use for work, shopping etc (DoIT).

https://github.com/lallassu/gorss

https://github.com/Lallassu/gorss - Simple RSS/Atom reader written in Golang. Highly configurable and with themes.

I use RSS daily, and actually wrote my own RSS client for the terminal recently. (https://github.com/lallassu/gorss)

I used Feedly before, but since I'm usually using the computer then the terminal is good enough for me :)