interesting idea. there are already text-based browsers like qutebrowser but they require mastering a command language. creating a natural language interface based on a constrained language is bound to come with the same sort of problem apple had with hypercard: easy to read, diabolic to write. i wonder how they solve for that.
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This reads like someone played madlibs with an early draft sci fi show script.
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Seems weird, but there's another application of these models that for me doesn't - to convert, say, usual webpages into webpages with proper semantic markup or something like that. For readability and scraping and what not.
Possibly even to make "self-adjusting" gateways representing, say, a social network webpage as an XMPP service. Or to use PGP for private messages in them. Something like that.
Anyway. Until someone does something like that, and that takes enormous amounts of work and discipline, that's just blabber.
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this paper isn't really about llms at all, they're just using the natural language interface of chatgpt as an example for how to interact with a web browser. they suggest restricting to ACE in order for the language parsing to be made simpler.
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I find this interesting, and ACE is a neat concept, but it's so hard to write. I feel like having an entire encyclopedia written in ACE would be kinda cool as you could search through it using natural language without needing to use an AI.
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