Our summary
Jason Zhu collected a list of nineteen free projects that use Jev, an AI tool that chooses from options rather than writing an answer. People use these examples to see how decision-making software can control games, search databases, or even guide a virtual flying drone.
The list separates projects into two groups. Some projects build their own local versions of the decision-making tool to run on their own computers. Other projects connect directly to the official Jev service over the internet to help sort information, direct tasks, or browse the web.
This collection is useful for anyone looking for ideas on how to use decision-making AI. However, the list is just a snapshot in time. The automated checks do not guarantee the software is safe to use, and the author noted that four projects were missing legal licenses.
Key takeaways
- The list includes projects that run locally and others that connect to the official Jev service.
- Examples show the AI making choices for games, databases, and a virtual flying drone.
- Automated checks on the list update basic details but cannot prove the software is safe.