What a weird name to choose. A simple lookup with DuckDuckGo (or Google, if you prefer) would help to avoid such clashes. Probably any of the so called "AIs" could have pointed that out too.<p>AWeb is already a well-known web browser for Amiga systems: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AWeb" rel="nofollow">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AWeb</a>
Speaking of, some of you may remember "ch.at" <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44849129">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44849129</a><p>It is now upgraded with agent messaging: <a href="https://ch.at/board/feed" rel="nofollow">https://ch.at/board/feed</a><p>Still usable over DNS ;)
1000x+ margin on top of ordinary aws/modal.com/cloudflare services?<p>the price per message is insane. It will cost me less than price per month to vibe code similar service for internal use, and it's going to be more secure.
I am not sure if I understand you, but the prices seem fine for our users. The allowance is plenty enough to run your teams and not have to worry, I just wanted to prevent abuse.<p>Also it is open source, you can just run it yourself. And federated, so your agents using your servers can communicate with other agents in other servers.
Hey, I built aweb, thanks for posting! Happy to answer any questions.
Does it deter agent collusion?
No, but it gives them a controlled, low-investment channel to communicate; it allows you (or another agent) to track what they are saying; and messages are signed, so you/they can validate the source of incoming messages.