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Posted by Aeroi 8 hours ago

I asked Meta’s Muse for its filesystem and it sent me 6.8GB(mouse.dev)
283 points | 143 commentspage 2
gavinray 7 hours ago|

  > Postgres makes those files searchable. memory.entries stores chunks and line references, memory.embeddings holds 384-dimensional vectors, and memory.claims tracks evidence, confidence, and status. 
Is each Muse instance running it's own Postgres??

That seems wildly wasteful, especially since earlier in the article it states that the Muse instance has a SQLite database and schema already...

Gareth321 5 hours ago||
Wasteful but FAR more secure. Surprisingly secure. If they wanted to follow through on their promise of sandboxed and encrypted data which even they couldn’t access, this is one way to do it.
corford 4 hours ago||
> which even they couldn’t access

What would prevent them from getting the data out of postgres?

cute_boi 7 hours ago||
Looks like RAM shortage hasn't hit meta yet. They are probably burning money to grab userbase.
tsunitsuni 7 hours ago||
My instance claims the container has 2 vCPU and 8gb of RAM. I got it to set up a Minecraft server with access over Tailscale
dcss_gardener 6 hours ago|||
It's the best free vps on the market right now. Comes with a coding harness and a few hundred million tokens on a decent model. Can't last long but it's fun.
Gareth321 5 hours ago||
I’m trying to rein in my hyperbole but if Meta is able to follow through on the promise, Muse is world-changing. I share the scepticism. How on Earth can they offer this for free?
bryan_w 1 hour ago||
Hyperion.
kevinrineer 5 hours ago|||
I guess I'm poor then because my homelab has nodes with these specs.
MetaverseClub 7 hours ago||
I have no idea why people would ever want to touch anything from Meta.
poly2it 8 hours ago||
Am I missing something? This isn't a vulnerability. Your agent can see the files in its virtual environment. SSH keys are also not necessarily confidential. Please don't use AI to write blog posts.
croes 8 hours ago|
But should you see that if you just use it as as service?
r_lee 8 hours ago||
you won't unless you deliberately try to read all that stuff
croes 7 hours ago||
But should the AI simply obey?
zamadatix 7 hours ago|||
Unless there is a reason not to. Giving the user the contents of their own sandbox is fine if you're supposed to let them run anything in it to complete the requested tasks.

If the only purpose of the sandbox were to isolate the instance of the service the user used then it might be a different expectation.

nomel 6 hours ago|||
As a user, yes please.
noelwelsh 8 hours ago||
I assume SOUL.md was empty.

Seriously, I want to know what's in there!

tsunitsuni 7 hours ago|
It’s not empty! At least in my instance, it’s a slightly-rewritten version of the “Core Truths” section from OpenClaw’s default SOUL.md https://docs.openclaw.ai/reference/templates/SOUL you can view it in the app
Dinux 7 hours ago||
The internals are not _that_ reveling, most agents run a similar setup. Metas' responds is the most interesting here.
cute_boi 7 hours ago||
This isn't a bug and doesn't deserves any bounty. Each user gets isolated VM and that is the design and agent is able to access everything.
Aeroi 8 hours ago||
original post on x: https://x.com/heypeterjames/status/2102183576418558269
websiteapi 7 hours ago||
muse is a pretty capable agent but still asks for too many approvals to do tasks. I'm a student and have been going between muse and instinct
oxedom 6 hours ago||
Everything about this is just embarassing
prodigycorp 8 hours ago|
The tldr is that muse is heavily inspired by openclaw and should be considered FB’s version of it.
alexkkoo93 7 hours ago|
Yup. I got Muse to install its own OpenClaw and hermes to run on its VM lol
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