AutoGPT is the vision of accessible AI for everyone, to use and to build on. Our mission is to provide the tools, so that you can focus on what matters.
Here is what I learned after 50 interviews and fixing my resume after every rejection. The problem was never my skills. It was how I presented them. I wrote the same things most developers write. "Worked on the API." "Helped with database optimization." "Responsible for code reviews." Those sentences describe presence. They do not describe contribution. After months of getting ignored or rejected,
We’ve all been there: you get your blood test results back, see a bunch of numbers in bold with "High" or "Low" next to them, and immediately spiral into a WebMD rabbit hole. 😵💫 What if instead of panic-searching, you had a team of digital experts—a Medical Researcher, a Certified Nutritionist, and a Data Analyst—working together to turn those raw pixels into a personalized health roadmap? In t
When you bind Ctrl+S to "save" in a web app, do you check event.key === "s" or event.code === "KeyS"? The honest answer is "I don't remember, I copy-paste from Stack Overflow." Until a Dvorak user reports the shortcut is broken — or a Japanese IME user reports it fires mid-composition. This is a live inspector for KeyboardEvent: press any key (or combination), see every field — key, code, keyCode,
Imagine you have a Nodejs server with endpoint that performs heavy CPU operations. By default your server runs on a single thread. This means it will freeze depending on the CPU load. If your server has other asynchronous endpoints, for example, to execute database operations, those endpoints would become unresponsive while the heavy load endpoint is processing. Our first idea is to create more th
Most developers like to believe that a good product will eventually speak for itself. Sometimes it does. More often, it quietly sits on the internet, perfectly engineered, carefully documented, and almost completely invisible. That is not because the product is bad. It is because the web is crowded. Search engines, communities, newsletters, blogs, GitHub repositories, comparison pages, and documen
When building modern applications, one problem shows up everywhere: How do I uniquely identify data across systems? That’s where UUIDs (Universally Unique Identifiers) come in. A UUID is a 128-bit unique identifier used to identify information in distributed systems. Example: 550e8400-e29b-41d4-a716-446655440000 It looks random - and that’s the point. Traditional IDs (like auto-increment integers