Best AI tools for< Lateral Thinking Trainer >

Lateral is an AI-powered research tool that helps academics and students streamline their workflow by seamlessly searching, saving, and organizing findings across their papers. It uses AI to generate an auto-generated table, name concepts, and provide super search capabilities, making it easy to find relevant information quickly. Lateral also allows users to collaborate and share their work, making it a valuable tool for researchers working on collaborative projects.

Operant is a cloud-native runtime protection platform that offers instant visibility and control from infrastructure to APIs. It provides AI security shield for applications, API threat protection, Kubernetes security, automatic microsegmentation, and DevSecOps solutions. Operant helps defend APIs, protect Kubernetes, and shield AI applications by detecting and blocking various attacks in real-time. It simplifies security for cloud-native environments with zero instrumentation, application code changes, or integrations.

Pentest Copilot by BugBase is an ultimate ethical hacking assistant that guides users through each step of the hacking journey, from analyzing web apps to root shells. It eliminates redundant research, automates payload and command generation, and provides intelligent contextual analysis to save time. The application excels at data extraction, privilege escalation, lateral movement, and leaving no trace behind. With features like secure VPN integration, total control over sessions, parallel command processing, and flexibility to choose between local or cloud execution, Pentest Copilot offers a seamless and efficient hacking experience without the need for Kali Linux installation.

AgentBench is a benchmark designed to evaluate Large Language Models (LLMs) as autonomous agents in various environments. It includes 8 distinct environments such as Operating System, Database, Knowledge Graph, Digital Card Game, and Lateral Thinking Puzzles. The tool provides a comprehensive evaluation of LLMs' ability to operate as agents by offering Dev and Test sets for each environment. Users can quickly start using the tool by following the provided steps, configuring the agent, starting task servers, and assigning tasks. AgentBench aims to bridge the gap between LLMs' proficiency as agents and their practical usability.

Sunnypilot is a fork of comma.ai's openpilot, offering a unique driving experience for over 250+ supported car makes and models with modified behaviors of driving assist engagements. It complies with comma.ai's safety rules and provides features like Modified Assistive Driving Safety, Dynamic Lane Profile, Enhanced Speed Control, Gap Adjust Cruise, and more. Users can install it on supported devices and cars following detailed instructions, ensuring a safe and enhanced driving experience.

Awesome OpenVINO is a curated list of AI projects based on the OpenVINO toolkit, offering a rich assortment of projects, libraries, and tutorials covering various topics like model optimization, deployment, and real-world applications across industries. It serves as a valuable resource continuously updated to maximize the potential of OpenVINO in projects, featuring projects like Stable Diffusion web UI, Visioncom, FastSD CPU, OpenVINO AI Plugins for GIMP, and more.

This simple package can be used to fix an invalid json string. To know all cases in which this package will work, check out the unit test. Inspired by https://github.com/josdejong/jsonrepair Motivation Some LLMs are a bit iffy when it comes to returning well formed JSON data, sometimes they skip a parentheses and sometimes they add some words in it, because that's what an LLM does. Luckily, the mistakes LLMs make are simple enough to be fixed without destroying the content. I searched for a lightweight python package that was able to reliably fix this problem but couldn't find any. So I wrote one How to use from json_repair import repair_json good_json_string = repair_json(bad_json_string) # If the string was super broken this will return an empty string You can use this library to completely replace `json.loads()`: import json_repair decoded_object = json_repair.loads(json_string) or just import json_repair decoded_object = json_repair.repair_json(json_string, return_objects=True) Read json from a file or file descriptor JSON repair provides also a drop-in replacement for `json.load()`: import json_repair try: file_descriptor = open(fname, 'rb') except OSError: ... with file_descriptor: decoded_object = json_repair.load(file_descriptor) and another method to read from a file: import json_repair try: decoded_object = json_repair.from_file(json_file) except OSError: ... except IOError: ... Keep in mind that the library will not catch any IO-related exception and those will need to be managed by you Performance considerations If you find this library too slow because is using `json.loads()` you can skip that by passing `skip_json_loads=True` to `repair_json`. Like: from json_repair import repair_json good_json_string = repair_json(bad_json_string, skip_json_loads=True) I made a choice of not using any fast json library to avoid having any external dependency, so that anybody can use it regardless of their stack. Some rules of thumb to use: - Setting `return_objects=True` will always be faster because the parser returns an object already and it doesn't have serialize that object to JSON - `skip_json_loads` is faster only if you 100% know that the string is not a valid JSON - If you are having issues with escaping pass the string as **raw** string like: `r"string with escaping\"" Adding to requirements Please pin this library only on the major version! We use TDD and strict semantic versioning, there will be frequent updates and no breaking changes in minor and patch versions. To ensure that you only pin the major version of this library in your `requirements.txt`, specify the package name followed by the major version and a wildcard for minor and patch versions. For example: json_repair==0.* In this example, any version that starts with `0.` will be acceptable, allowing for updates on minor and patch versions. How it works This module will parse the JSON file following the BNF definition: ::= | ::= | | ; Where: ; is a valid real number expressed in one of a number of given formats ; is a string of valid characters enclosed in quotes ; is one of the literal strings 'true', 'false', or 'null' (unquoted) ::=