Bluemarz is an open-source, stateless framework for deploying and managing multi-agent AI systems. It supports multiple LLMs (OpenAI, Claude, Gemini) and enables dynamic multi-agent collaboration, reusable tools, and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG).
We’re excited to share Bluemarz with the community—feedback and contributions welcome!
I'm looking for advice from other people who tried selling to conference organizers and content creator. Can anyone please share his insights ?
Thank you
I've completed Andrew Ng course on Coursera but now I feel overwhelmed by the variety of information on machine learning out there. How do I start a new project? How do I choose what problem to pick and what algorithms to apply?
I tried contacting a company offering a related service, offering them a cooperation. I suggested a simplified version of what I showcased my focus group. The company said "thank you for the suggestion, we'll implement it ourselves".
After receiving this response I thought of patenting my idea. I contacted a patent's lawyer who said that since I already launched a basic version it means that there's no novelty behind the idea any more. He said that I should remove the website and wait with gaining users until I receive the patent. This seems very counter to the common practise of startup companies these days.
What would you suggest?
A few months ago I've submitted my first chrome extension to the chrome webstore. It wasn't an immediate success like I might have wished it to be, but it was a "scratch" your own problem kind of product and I was satisfied. I acquired some users, some were active some were not and I kept adding features that I felt were lacking. It was a side project I enjoyed immensely.
Then around a month ago I started my long and unresolved dispute with the chrome webstore team. As it would seem, another developer has registered a trademark for the same name I was using for my product. Notice that when I submitted my add-on this trademark wasn't yet registered. Without any notice my add-on was removed from the chrome webstore. Even after I removed all references to the old product name, any visuals or textual content that might somehow be affiliated with the previous name were also removed. I kept submitting my add-on for approval, but every time my "review process" was denied without a single reason. Sometimes I received a general automatic email that directed me to the chrome extension developer policy and sometimes I didn't receive any email at all. All attempts to contact anyone at the team went unanswered.
Although this is a rant, if any of you had encountered this kind of treatment before I'd love to hear what you did about it.
I couldn't find any evidence or research in this field, though I'm not a professional.
I've developed an iOS application. My application has been receiving a steady download rate of 5K per day. Lately, I've become short on money and decided to start charging money for downloading the app.
From that point onwards AppStore reported a decline to around 200 installs per day, whereas Flurry, Facebook and crashalytics have all been reporting ~2 k new app installs.
How could that be? What am I missing?
