Abyss vs. Open-Source DaiDocs now beats Graphify by 218x low tokens, 83% on LME

Stop trusting your AI agent with your machine. Give it a sandbox it can't escape. [Abyss](https://abyss.scurry.io/) is my take on a local-first agent containerization framework for ACP agents. It aims to neatly solve 2 issues:1. Agents having full access to your desktop, and thus indiscriminate access to your files/secrets/etc.2. Agent/harness features having to be re-implemented for each agent, even if the feature isn't tied to the specific agent in any way.The former is largely self-explanatory, I think. I want to log into my bank, I don't want my agent to even have the ability. There's a fair bit of software in this space a...

Open plain-text file format for AI memory. Your assistant's long-term memory as .dai files on your disk: readable by Claude, GPT, Gemini, Cursor, local models and grep (all LLM models work). MCP server + hooks for Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, Codex. 83% LongMemEval-S (GPT-4o), 92% (Claude Fable 5), 10x fewer tokens. - Kerneta/daidocs We have been working on making an Open-Source standard documents for AI LLM's and Agents. Just like an excel file, .dai (Document AI) is a new standard to keep memory local and use with any AI agents and LLM's. This new standard comes with lots of features such as more than 10x tokens savings (tested on LongMemEval-S) when comapred the .dai to raw files and scored 83% with gpt-4-0 and 92% with Fable 5! (This shows how well it remembers a very long conversation), as well as an increased context window (fitting more than 1m tokens chat in a model which has a max of 1m context window)...