Search Results for "myfp2esp32-user-guide-306_02.pdf"

...At its core, Happy wraps existing AI coding tools with a unified interface, providing real-time voice interactions, encrypted communication, and seamless device switching between desktop and mobile. You can start a coding session locally through the Happy CLI or connect from a phone or browser, allowing developers to inspect, interact with, and guide the AI as it generates, tests, or explains code. The project includes components like a dedicated backend server for encrypted sync, a rich front-end experience across web and native apps, and support for push notifications when your coding agent encounters permission requests or errors. Happy prioritizes security with end-to-end encryption so your code and interactions remain private and auditable.

Sec-Context is a curated security research project that distills common code anti-patterns and vulnerabilities that generative AI tends to produce, presenting them as a comprehensive set of examples and secure alternatives that can be used to train or guide AI assistants and reviewers toward safer code generation. It compiles insights from over 150 industry and academic sources into structured reference documents that outline real-world security problems such as hardcoded secrets, SQL injection, cross-site scripting, command injection, weak password storage, and other frequent issues that occur when code is auto-generated without context of best practices. ...

CWM (Code World Model) is a 32-billion-parameter open-weights language model. It is developed by Meta for enhancing code generation and reasoning about programs. It is explicitly trained on execution traces, action-observation trajectories, and agentic interactions in controlled environments. It has been developed to better capture how code, actions, and state interact over time. The repository provides inference code, reproducibility scripts, prompt guides, and more. It has model cards,...

...Claude Code integrates seamlessly into your terminal, IDE, or GitHub by tagging @claude to interact with your code context. The tool is designed to simplify development by automating repetitive work and providing instant clarifications on code behavior. User feedback and usage data are collected responsibly, with strict privacy safeguards and limited retention, ensuring no feedback is used to train generative models. Claude Code is open and actively maintained with community-driven bug reporting and feature requests. Its natural language interface makes advanced coding workflows accessible without leaving your coding environment.

...Instead of being limited to editors like VS Code, this SDK lets teams embed Copilot-style code suggestions, natural language assistance, and predictive completions anywhere they see fit—such as internal IDEs, browser extensions, documentation portals, or bespoke tools tailored to specific languages or frameworks. It provides a structured API surface for invoking the Copilot model in context with the surrounding user state, capturing document content, cursor position, and invocation triggers so suggestions are relevant and responsive. The SDK includes helpers for streaming completions, managing rate limits, handling authentication, and integrating with telemetry and analytics pipelines.

Kimi CLI is a command-line AI agent that brings an intelligent software development assistant directly into your terminal, helping you with coding tasks, shell operations, and workflow automation without leaving your command prompt. It supports an interactive shell-like user interface where you can chat with the agent, request code edits, run shell commands, and receive contextual suggestions as you work, creating a seamless blend of AI-augmented development and traditional terminal usage. The tool includes integration with Zsh so that users can activate AI assistance via a hotkey while staying within their favorite shell environment, and it can serve as an Agent Client Protocol (ACP) server to bridge AI functionality into compatible IDEs and editors. ...

Habit Tracker is a personal habit-tracking web application designed to help users build and maintain daily habits through intuitive UI and analytics that visualize progress over time. It runs locally with a FastAPI backend (Python) and a React frontend, storing all data in a lightweight SQLite database so there’s no need for user accounts or cloud storage, which keeps habit data fully private and self-contained. The app provides streak tracking and completion rates for each habit, giving users feedback on consistency and motivation by showing how often habits are completed and where they may be lagging. A calendar view lets users see a monthly grid of their habit history with color-coded days to highlight patterns and encourage daily engagement. ...

...Instead of treating AI models as black boxes behind simple prompts, Vibekit encourages developers to define declarative behaviors, reactive rules, and data flows that make the outputs of models part of living application logic. This can include things like dynamic content generation, live adaptation based on user interaction, and connectors to external APIs for enriched grounding. The toolkit also supports testing and local iteration, with utilities that simulate event streams and mock model responses to make development predictable.