Run an AI agent on a Nokia 110 feature phone
Author reverse-engineered a 48MB-RAM Nokia 110 to run an AI agent on it and automate a few actions.
A researcher had Comet find the three latest GSK3B protein-ligand complexes in the PDB and open each in Ligand Interaction view.
A researcher had Comet find the three latest GSK3B protein-ligand complexes in the PDB and open each in Ligand Interaction view.
In Perplexity's Comet browser, the researcher typed one natural-language instruction asking for the three most recent GSK3B protein-ligand complexes from the PDB, shown in the Ligand Interaction view. Comet found the structures, opened each in its own tab, and set the view without further steps from the person.
It opened three structures in separate tabs, ready to analyze. The post names 8QJI and 8AUZ but not the third. It gives no check of whether they were truly the most recent.
Full Comet functionality needs a $20/month Perplexity Max subscription, according to the post.
In the Protein Data Bank, find the [number] most recently released structures of [protein, e.g. GSK3B] bound to a ligand. Open each one in the Ligand Interaction view and give me the PDB ID, ligand name, resolution and a link for each. Stop when all are open.
Author reverse-engineered a 48MB-RAM Nokia 110 to run an AI agent on it and automate a few actions.
Opus 5.5 agents were used to identify two candidate room-temperature magnetic semiconductors, per the post's headline.
A reviewer had Comet clear their Gmail spam folder, which worked; adding recipe ingredients to an Instacart cart struggled.