Why and How You Should Build Easy Free No-code AI Agents Now: companies are hiring them instead of you!

 

Businesses - big and small - are not even trying to be silent anymore about replacing personnel with automated systems; they now brag about it.

The data scraping company Firecrawl has just allocated $1 million to “employ” just three autonomous AI agents, underscoring a seismic shift in how companies view AI workforce integration. Those three bots will be doing the jobs of tens, if not hundreds, of people. The three agents - which are basically just AI-powered bots and unable to arrive drunk at work on Mondays - will receive peanuts per month in compensation, but their human builders will pocket big. Be warned, I am going to try to swing you in this article to start building such an army of workers as passive-income generators for yourself; it's no-code and easier than you may think.

Major manufacturers and logistics giants—like Foxconn and Amazon—are already automating hundreds of thousands of jobs, replacing entire factory floors and warehouse teams with AI-powered robots. While this trend poses an existential threat to pretty much every job out there, it also opens up an unprecedented opportunity: everyday people with no coding experience whatsoever can build and monetize AI agents, renting or selling them directly to businesses. Plus, in my research I found that many companies are willing to pay bot/agent-builders in cryptocurrency, thus creating a new form of location-independent, passive income.

With this article I aim to get you, the reader, to:

1. understand the fundamental differences between AI chatbots and AI agents, and

2. just how accessible it is to launch your own AI “army” and capitalize on this rapidly growing market before the window of opportunity closes. You do not even need to know how to code, it's drag and drop!

I'll be using some big-boy words in the article I learned along the way, do not let it intimidate you. Building AI Agents are fun, surprisingly easy, and very lucrative.

 

AI is lurking in Your Chrome now and Why It Is Really Bad

Hm. Is this good or bad? Google announced it will be dragging AI into its Chrome browser, the one pretty much the whole world uses. Don't be fooled by the friendly tone of that article singing Gemini's praises; this article tells the other side. The carrot Google uses: It's for your security, to make your browser spot scams easier. It does so by sending the names of sites you surf - and much more - and that more is the devil in the details - to AI servers that will analyze everything. And I mean everything. If you're not comfortable telling a stranger your bra size, Ma'am, you're now going to get stripped naked, proverbially speaking. Maybe even literally for shoplifting by security guards, after someone picked up a grudge and used AI to take revenge against you, as you'll see in this article.

  A browser is arguably the most important software on your computer and phone. You can't do anything without it. Who doesn't love the idea of AI protecting them against the dangerous online world? Google got its victims used to the term 'Safe Browsing' in Chrome's settings, and it sounds so safe and makes us feel all marshmellowy.

   Now Google announced it will make AI an integral part of the browser, “for your safety.” To do so, and now we're getting to the devil lurking below, Google will collect vastly more personal data about you. Even capturing text before it gets encrypted by HTTPS, like anything you fill in on a form on a website. Your internet banking does ask you to fill in some private details; that should only be between you and your financial services provider, right? Google wants to know! And it is all downhill from here, and here's why:

The Terminator Parodies You Must Deny Knowing About

 

Yay! Who remembers the hit movie Terminator from the 1980s? Arnold Schwarzenegger made "I'll be back" famous, and... it is back! Since we're talking time travel here, the 'sequel' was already back, if we're going to get all technical. Yep, I'm talking about a follow-up to the cult film, and what an unusual comeback it was. Not just one, but three very unusual films, actually. The humorous but tragic part, though, is that you, dear decent prim and proper church-going reader, must pretend you don't know anything about it...

Try Venice AI instead of Gemini and ChatGPT to keep those itches secret

 

In relation to my previous article about Facebook and the threat AI poses to our privacy, I found one way to limit the damage to some extent. Recently I started using Venice AI, a LLM chatbot like Gemini and ChatGPT, but with a sole focus on user privacy. That's their main selling point. Conversations are stored only in your local browser, never on Venice servers, unlike with ChatGPT and Gemini. I mainly compared these three.

Facebook is now hunting on steroids for your secrets

 

Since June the 26th, 2024, Facebook has used your personal data to feed its artificial intelligence large language (AI LLM) model. Think OpenAI/ChatGPT or Gemini, just vastly more 'evil'. Facebook made this announcement somewhat under the radar and added it to their vague terms of service in legal-speak, somewhere in June 2024. 

Despite a public outcry and Facebook trying to calm the dumb peasants, Meta is pushing ahead with training its AI model using data users posted on Meta's platforms. This will soon include all Meta's services: Facebook, Instagram, Threads, and WhatsApp.

Goldman Sachs AI Study: You're Fired

A few days ago, the American bank Goldman Sachs released the alarming results of their study on the impact artificial intelligence will have on the workplace and careers.

Spoiler alert: Either you or your partner will become obsolete. Useless. You treated your former cellphone rude by chucking it in a drawer and getting a new one, now the robots are out to get you. 

46% of administrative positions, 44% of legal positions, and 37% of engineering jobs are likely to be replaced by artificial intelligence… within this decade.