Description
Develop a an automated ChatGPT agent which not only writes code, but tests and re-write code for you. In fact, you can request your agent to do just about anything. By going through this course, you will not only learn and master Rust from A-Z, but you will also have extensive knowledge in how to build your very own AutoGPT. The name of the AutoGPT we build together will be Auto-Gippity. Auto-Gippity will simply be given a task, which it will break down and delegate to other agents to complete. Each agent will be responsible for testing its own output. Our test piece will be to build an agent that writes a web server given a template. It will write the code in Rust. Not only that, but we will write the agent, that writes Rust code... in Rust. Fantastic. What a time to be a developer. AutoGPTs will only continue to become extremely relevant and highly sought after and combining these with the worlds favourite programming language, Rust, means that we can build an application which is blazingly fast, memory-safe, modern and robust. Right now, there is a window of opportunity to learn this fantastic and uncommon technology before it takes over in software engineering. Just think, you could build an AutoGPT that say, develops full stack SAAS websites end-to-end. With technologies like GPT-4 and soon beyond, such agents will only continue to improve in their performance. Companies are looking for developers who can build such tools and SAAS startups have a window to be first. If you are curious as to how you can connect new AI technologies to change the world then THIS is the course for you. You will learn: How to work with the Open AI API and the GPT-4 API using RustHow to master rust from A to Z, progressing from beginner, to intermediate, to advanced and beyondHow to build AI functions (special functions that extract a desired response from large-language-models)How to develop a web server template (including an introduction to web servers) using Actix WebHow to build an Automated GPT agent (Auto-Gippity) which writes code, that executes and tests code. If the code is wrong, it will simply re-write it and test againWe are truly excited to see what you develop, so make sure you share your application with the world. See you in class! Shaun
