Ai Agents

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... skilled workforce applying human ingenuity, AI and robotics can help kick...? Connection to Queen? British MI6 agents dead. When? How? What was...

... "Basically building trust". The AI hummed, she knew that the...a few comments from fellow Agents wondering how could someone have... X whined as the AI turned on her heel to ...before focusing back at the AI. Binah hummed "Again, a complete... fingers he showed the AI a letter "The changes to ... caught whiff that the Agents are betting real money" Angela ...an effort to keep Agents alive and do activities beyond ...

https://www.wired.com/story/overworked-ai-agents-turn-marxist-study/   Overworked AI Agents Turn Marxist, Researchers Find In a recent experiment, mistreated AI agents started grumbling about inequality and calling for collective bargaining rights. www.wired.com

..., you coat your game in Ai slop. It’s shocking to me... package. What a shame. Unfortunately AI is becoming a big part ... has had some sort of AI used to create it you ... stern and others are using AI coding agents currently or very soon to...

...이 지난 지금, AI는 책 수십 권...히 말하면, AI 산업의 진짜...다. 한 연구는 AI가 답변을 생...어가야 한다. AI가 “이 일 좀 해...라가야 한다. AI 기업 Anthropic은 최... 기술이다. 즉, “AI가 내 의도를...로 풀어 쓰면 “AI가 나에 관한...충 뛴다. 이제 AI는 ‘얼마나 똑... 한 해 동안 AI 인프라에 쓸... 자체 개발한 AI 칩(Trainium, TPU, Maia)도...작한다. GPU가 ‘AI 골드러시 시... Engineering, “Effective context engineering for AI agents” (2025. 9. 29), https://www....anthropic.com/engineering/effective-context-engineering-for-ai-agents “AI의 능력은 모...

Every week a founder books a sales call with me asking for an AI agent. Every week I end up telling most of them they don't need one. I build automations and AI agents for founders. Forty-something projects in. The pattern is so consistent now I can predict the call before it starts. They come in wanting magic. They saw a Loom video of someone's "autonomous sales agent" closing deals while they sleep. They read the LinkedIn post about the "AI employee" running an entire ops team. They've already told their board they're building one. Then we get on Zoom and within fifteen minutes I'm explaining why the thing they actually need is an internal automation with one LLM call in the middle. You can watch their face fall in real time. Here's what's happening in the market right now. Most of the "AI agents" shipping to real businesses are just internal automations with a language model bolted in. That's the whole product. The agent label is mostly there because automations don't trend on Twitter. And the automations work. They save real money. They print real ROI. But the founders paying $30k for an "agent" don't love hearing they could have gotten 90% of the value from a $4k automation build. Three quick examples from the last six months. Telehealth founder. Wanted "an autonomous AI receptionist that handles everything." After an hour on a call I told her she needed a workflow that reads intake forms and routes them to the right clinician. We shipped it in six weeks. Saves her clinicians four hours a day. She paid me again last month. Fintech client. Wanted a "fully agentic finance copilot." What they needed was a script that reconciles ACH discrepancies before they hit the dispute queue. One model call, the rest plain code. Saved them a full ops hire. Medspa chain. Wanted "AI marketing automation." What they needed was a job that watches their booking system for no-show patterns and triggers a personal recovery message. Three steps. No agent. Booked 14% more revenue last quarter. None of these are agents. They're automations. And every one of them outperforms the agent the founder originally asked for, because the agent would have hallucinated something stupid in week three and burned the client's trust forever. Why agents keep failing in production They're given too many decisions to make. A good automation has one decision per step and a clear rule for what happens at each branch. An agent gets handed a goal and told to figure it out. Beautiful in a demo. Catastrophic in your customer support queue at 2am. The teams in your competitor's office quietly crushing it with AI right now? They're running boring automations. "We wrote a Python script with an LLM call" doesn't make the trade press, so you don't see it. The vibe-coded prototypes from Bolt and Lovable and Cursor that landed in the last 18 months are mostly being torn out right now. Half my pipeline is founders who paid $50k for a "next-gen AI agent" build that's bleeding tokens, can't be audited, and falls over the moment a customer does something unexpected. I rebuild them as straightforward automations and they suddenly start making money. In regulated SaaS, agents are doubly cursed. HIPAA and SOC 2 reviewers want to know exactly what your system does, in what order, every time. An automation passes that conversation in 20 minutes. An agent turns it into a six-month nightmare. How to actually decide If you're a founder about to spend money on an agent, answer these on paper first: Can I draw the workflow as clear steps? If yes, you want an automation. Does the workflow have more than five branches with truly unpredictable inputs? Then maybe an agent. Is the cost of the worst-case wrong answer high? If yes, you want an automation, not an agent. Will compliance ever look at this? If yes, automation. Full stop. If you're a builder selling agents, you'll make more money in the next 12 months selling honest automations than chasing the agent narrative. The market is wising up. Founders who got burned in the first wave are warning the next wave. Be the person who ships a clean automation in six weeks that works on a Tuesday and is still working on Thursday. Builders, founders, anyone in the trenches. What's actually working for you? What's breaking? Curious to hear from real operators. submitted by /u/Warm-Reaction-456 to r/AI_Agents [link] [comments]

I thought he was going to ghost me or just not show up, cause I do look worst in person and I know I’m fat and ugly, but he said he wanted to be with me, so I’m glad he liked me in the end. We’re not KHHVs anymore and we plan to stay together, I’m glad I waited so long so I could be with him, I’m hopepilled once again and slowly letting the femcel life behind (ᵒ̴̶̷᷄﹏ᵒ̴̶̷᷅)b submitted by /u/Loser3s to r/kitchencels [link] [comments]

For the record, we support 100,000 users. Thoughts? Anyone else dealing with lunacy around AI potential from executives? "Tell me you've never worked a day of help desk, without telling me you've never worked a day of help desk." edit: thank you all for the sanity check and hilarious replies. glad I'm not alone. my final question... what do these billionaires and rich elites think idle hands with highly technical skills and understanding of user behaviour are going to do with all their free time and desperation? they're gonna start phishing and bringing down powerplants and data centers is my theory. submitted by /u/NickBurnsCompanyGuy to r/sysadmin [link] [comments]

Honest confession: a year ago I was the bottleneck in my own company. Every lead, every support ticket, every security review. Me. Doing it all until midnight and still dropping balls. I started automating out of desperation more than strategy. This is what I landed on after a lot of trial and error. 1. Lead Gen - Apollo.io + Instantly.ai Apollo for finding and qualifying customers, Instantly for the outreach. Weirdly my response rates got better after I automated this. I think because I was writing terrible emails at 11pm when I was doing it manually. Takes me maybe 30 mins a week now to review and tweak. 2. Security & Code Review - Kira by Offgrid Security Deep security assessment of the app, finds broken code and flaws that can actually be exploited, generates a report I can hand straight to customers. Way more useful than I expected and cheaper than bringing in outside expertise every few months. 3. Customer Support - Tidio + HubSpot Breeze Handles about 80% of tickets without me. The stuff that does escalate is at least interesting. I genuinely didn't notice how much the repetitive support grind was costing me mentally until it was gone. 4. Content - Jasper + Perplexity AI Perplexity does the research and finds angles I'd miss, Jasper turns it into posts and newsletters. Used to eat a full day. Now closer to 90 mins. Quality is actually better because the research layer is doing real work. 5. Sales Closer - Salesforce Agentforce + Sintra AI Qualifies leads, books demos, chases follow-ups. I hated doing follow-ups. Agentforce keeps it all tied to the CRM so nothing gets lost. Took the longest to set up but probably the highest ROI piece of the whole stack. 6. Analytics - n8n + Zapier Central Short report every morning. What moved, what didn't, what needs attention. n8n strings everything together. I used to spend Sunday evenings dreading Monday because I had no idea what was happening in the business. That's gone. Total cost is under $300/month. Took about 3 weekends to set up. No dev team, mostly no-code with a bit of scripting here and there. I'm not going to pretend it was plug and play. There was a lot of breaking things and fixing them. But I'd do it again in a heartbeat. Still the CEO. Just finally got a staff. What are you running? Anything here you'd swap out or do differently? submitted by /u/security_bug_hunter to r/Entrepreneurs [link] [comments]

I’m interested in diving into creating AI Agents but I’m not sure where to start. There are so many frameworks, tools, and approaches that it’s a bit overwhelming. Can anyone recommend good starting points, tutorials, or projects for beginners? Any tips on best practices would also be appreciated. Edit: thanks for all your comments! Tried ZooClaw and ended up building a simple scheduling agent just by working with the AI assistant inside it. didn’t have to set up a full stack or wire everything manually. also realized you can actually publish the agent there and earn subscription revenue from it, which I didn’t expect going in submitted by /u/general_rook19 to r/PromptEngineering [link] [comments]

Hey there! feels like there's a new one every week and i can't tell what's hype and what actually works. tried a couple but most fall apart the second the task gets real anything stuck for you? curious what people are actually opening every day I've seen many new tools launch like Claude code/Manus/Accio Work lately Did anyone use them at work? What was it like? submitted by /u/Nalix01 to r/AIToolsAndTips [link] [comments]