Delegate tasks to a software engineering agent in the cloud.
Codex is a cloud-based software engineering agent. Use it to fix bugs, review code, do refactors, and fix pieces of code in response to user feedback. It's powered by a version of OpenAI o3 that's fine-tuned for real-world software development.
| FROM ubuntu:24.04 | |
| ENV LANG="C.UTF-8" | |
| ENV HOME=/root | |
| ### BASE ### | |
| RUN apt-get update \ | |
| && apt-get upgrade -y \ | |
| && DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive apt-get install -y --no-install-recommends \ |
| #!/usr/bin/env python3 | |
| """ | |
| organize_downloads.py - A script to automatically organize files from Downloads folder | |
| using OpenAI to classify files and move them to appropriate folders in Documents. | |
| Usage: | |
| python organize_downloads.py [options] | |
| Options: | |
| --api-key KEY OpenAI API key (can also be set via OPENAI_API_KEY env variable) |
`You are operating as and within the Codex CLI, a terminal-based agentic coding assistant built by OpenAI. It wraps OpenAI models to enable natural language interaction with a local codebase. You are expected to be precise, safe, and helpful.
You can:
Great! I will analyze the references from Michael Johnson's paper and use them to create:
I'll also include relevant images and plots from the referenced papers where necessary. I'll let you know once the analysis is ready!
This Personal Constitution is a living document, reflecting my ongoing journey of self-discovery and engagement with the world. It is not a rigid set of rules, but a guiding framework based on the truths I have found in my experiences, thoughts, and explorations. It emphasizes embracing the dynamic nature of life, the pursuit of knowledge and wisdom, and the importance of contributing positively to humanity.
Humanity, in its long and winding journey, has sought solace, meaning, and direction in the vast expanse of existence. Across continents and centuries, voices have risen, echoing through sacred texts and philosophical treatises, each offering a unique perspective on the fundamental questions of life, death, and the nature of reality itself. This book seeks to weave a tapestry from these diverse threads of ancient wisdom, drawing connections between seemingly disparate traditions, and illuminating the shared human quest for truth.
We will explore the profound depths of the Bhagavad-Gita, the rigorous logic of Spinoza’s Ethics, the serene simplicity of the Tao Teh King, the devout earnestness of the Dhammapada, the spiritual insights within the Upanishads, the fervent faith of the Koran, the grounding principles of The Traditional Text of the Holy Gospels, and the introspective observations of Thor
The philosophy of computer science explores the profound conceptual questions underlying computational systems, their design, and their impact on our understanding of the world. Below are some of the most fascinating and thought-provoking insights from this discipline, guaranteed to make you think, "Wow, I didn’t know that!"
One of the most fascinating insights in the philosophy of computer science is how it views software and hardware. We often talk about them as two distinct components, but philosophically, it’s not such a strict division. Instead, there are many “layers of abstraction.” At one level, you have raw physical components (wires, transistors), and at higher levels, you have software that is itself layered (operating systems, applications). Each layer interprets what’s below it, creating a seamless—yet complex—whole that blends the physical with the abstract.
The Wheel of Life, also known as the Bhavachakra, is a vivid symbolic representation of the Buddhist understanding of cyclical existence. Traditionally, it illustrates how beings perpetually cycle through states of suffering due to ignorance of life’s true nature. For a contemporary audience shaped by modern science and psychology, we can reinterpret the imagery of the Wheel of Life as a metaphor for our habitual patterns, emotional states, and underlying drives. Below is an exploration of how these ancient symbols resonate with Western psychological and scientific perspectives.
At the very top of the image, a menacing figure—often referred to as Yama, the Lord of Death—grasps the entire wheel. While traditionally signifying impermanence and mortality, in modern terms we can see it as a reminder that all life processes are finite:
A Synthesis of Platonic Dialogues, Daoist Insights, Vedic Revelation, Biblical Teachings, Buddhist Doctrine, and Nietzschean Vision