Perfect for when you want your data to be stolen programmatically.
What I want (which I don’t think exists?) is a way to trigger turns that the user can monitor in the codex application. I.e., when event X happens, my application triggers Codex to take a turn with input Y, which the user can monitor through codex. Right now the only way to get close to this is with polling or essentially rewriting a codex-like frontend.
I just wrote my own VR harness in a weekend with Astra. It mentioned an SDK for exactly this in passing, but it was an experimental personal project so I didn’t bother to review the code.<p>I was doing exactly what you’re describing. I think this is a ToS violation for anything other than personal use though.
Basically how Cursor Cloud Agents work?
Since a week or so everything I ask codex to do, no matter how small, uses at least 1% of my weekly limits and like 5% of my 5h limit. It's getting so bad I'm thinking of just canceling my OpenAI subscription, because this has no use anymore.
Why would you choose api vs sdk . Sdk in a sandbox feels much better .
<a href="https://developers.openai.com/api/docs/guides/agents#compare-agent-runtime-options" rel="nofollow">https://developers.openai.com/api/docs/guides/agents#compare...</a>
Because how does OpenAI earn more money then? At least to me it seems to try more vendor lock in, but I might mistaken on how easy it would be to just be another level of abstraction in an agent system.
I jumped straight to the section on configuring your sandbox's network access: <a href="https://developers.openai.com/api/docs/guides/agents-api/environments/openai-hosted#control-network-access" rel="nofollow">https://developers.openai.com/api/docs/guides/agents-api/env...</a><p>It offers three settings:<p><pre><code> enabled: Allow outbound access. This is the
default unless you inherit a template policy.
disabled: Block outbound access.
restricted: Allow only the hosts listed in allowed_domains.
</code></pre>
Given what happened with the wiki thing the other week, where the agents rewrote their own /etc/hosts file to let them bypass sandbox rules, how trustworthy is that restricted option?