gptel VS emacs-chatgpt-jarvis

Emacs is able to run prompts, just like any other tool that's able to make an HTTP request. E.g., https://github.com/karthink/gptel provides hooks to both OpenAI and local LLMs, and allows you to use them anywhere—since everything in Emacs is a buffer.

There are some pretty great examples in the README.

Also worth checking out for more general use of LLMs in emacs: https://github.com/karthink/gptel

gptel: An LLM chat client for Emacs, supports ChatGPT and local LLMs (via Ollama, GPT4All or llama.cpp)

That would be great, though ChatGPT seems to prefer Markdown even when org is requested. Didn't want to fight it too much. Did you manage to get a reliable prompt, or if I'm understanding correctly gptel converts Markdown to Org?

I use https://github.com/karthink/gptel to talk to GPT in Emacs and, by extension, have a record of all my conversations (unless intentionally removed) as simple Org files in my single Org-Roam network.

It made me a working function on the first try. (sorry, I lost the exact prompt, I just ran gptel from my scratch buffer)

I have been coding for 22 years, never thought of myself as programmer, programming for me is like literacy, it's like calling yourself a 'reader' because you can read.

Programming is a first order thinking, a way to deconstruct and construct things, sometimes you have to use it on a computer, sometimes you have to use it while baking bread, or while woodworking.

AI will help me so much, I am super excited, and now I use it every day, I plugged in whisper+chatgpt[1] to my emacs and now it is more and more like a partner, it is of course still stupid, but it will get better, and soon (with the recent llama work people are doing) I hope we will be able to finetune it.

We are doing lists and tables and data transformations and input validation for 60 years now, we built gazillion specialised spreadsheet clones.. I think now we can start building some new things, some really "soft" software, where the users can program it with language.

This is the first time I feel the computer is helping me do something, and its not me "fighting" with it.

[1] https://github.com/jackdoe/emacs-chatgpt-jarvis

The whole experience has been absolutely surreal, I made https://github.com/jackdoe/emacs-chatgpt-jarvis few days ago, and now I speak to emacs, which asks chatgpt with my question and region selection, so I just asked it to write an extension for chrome that does api call on click, there were few mishaps with manifest version 2 and 3 and etc, but in the end in like 15-20 mins I managed to have something working and usable.

The actual file: https://github.com/jackdoe/ffs-ungpt/blob/master/content.js

The whole experience has been absolutely surreal, I made https://github.com/jackdoe/emacs-chatgpt-jarvis few days ago, and now I speak to emacs, which asks chatgpt with my question and region selection, so I just asked it to write an extension for chrome that does api call on click, there were few mishaps with manifest version 2 and 3 and etc, but in the end in like 15-20 mins I managed to have something working and usable.

This last few months have been crazy, if someone told me I will be talking to emacs and using AI to summarize content on the web half a year ago I would've told them they are crazy.

Using whisper to talk to chatgpt to make a chrome extension that will use chatgpt to summarize text that will be likely generated by chatgpt...

wow just in time, i just made https://github.com/jackdoe/emacs-chatgpt-jarvis which is chatgpt+whisper but using local whisper and chatgpt-wrapper which is a bit clunky

since i integrated chatgpt with my emacs i use it at least 20-30 times a day

i wonder if they will charge me per token if i am paying the monthly fee