specification VS chatblade

Once you have defined the workflow on a diagram, a JSON, following the Serverless workflow specification, is stored in KuFlow. With this specification, we can use all the great tools/libs that are developed.

Among workflow languages out there, we choose Serverless Workflow. It's a vendor-neutral, open-source and community-driven workflow ecosystem. The workflow definition can be written in JSON or YAML format. And then there are SDKs available in various programming languanges, like Java, Go, TypeScript, .NET, Python.

This example happens to be from Google, but you can compare similar config-driven syntaxes from Argo, Amazon, and Airflow. The bottom line is you ultimately find yourself hand-writing the Abstract Syntax Tree of something you can read much better in code anyway:

https://github.com/npiv/chatblade

Basically GPT on the command line. I had my own, but chatblade is just prettier. I thought with the ChatGPT subscriptions I wouldn't have to use it anymore, but there's just a lot of raw searches that the API does much better than the chat. Recent example is how to access new fonts from mac's Pages app, both Google and ChatGPT gave incorrect answers on top.

Those are great links. I’ve been using:

https://github.com/npiv/chatblade

If you're using ChatGPT Plus only for GPT-4, you can get it cheaper via the API. I use it quite a bit - doing PRs, writing code, stories, hackathons, asking step by step instructions on how to do things. It cost me $3 last month.

You can use the OpenAI playground, build your own chat interface, ask GPT to build it for you, but I just use Chatblade: https://github.com/npiv/chatblade

Made one myself, then found this on HN and have been using it since: https://github.com/npiv/chatblade

Some say it's because it's not free, but it just feels good

Mot the op but I use chatblade[0] on the cli and chatgpt-next-web[1] as webgui.

[0] https://github.com/npiv/chatblade

[1] https://github.com/Yidadaa/ChatGPT-Next-Web/

But something like https://github.com/npiv/chatblade/ makes it easy to call from the command line, without programming experience. I find it handier to quickly connect to other parts of my workflow.

https://github.com/npiv/chatblade

this has built in history and lots of other features that a serious user needs, like checking token limits and estimating costs, etc.