I'm doing something similar but not for the whole family, just for myself, both for home stuff and for work stuff (seperated), but I just give pi access to the tools and accounts I want it to use. I don't use google for anything other than watching YouTube so it would not work for me anyway. I have a knowledge base git repo which the agents use together to do things. The PDF filling thing is especially cool with a KB in the background because the Agent can fill in 99% of the things by itself. It also organizes my todo lists and my calendar.
Why in the world of all bad naming would they choose the two letters that abbreviate one of their largest competitors product
And it's not even a CC-like, it's a claw-like, afaict?
By that measure, every email client is promoting Claude Code. ;)
I'm doing something similar but not for the whole family, just for myself, both for home stuff and for work stuff (seperated), but I just give pi access to the tools and accounts I want it to use. I don't use google for anything other than watching YouTube so it would not work for me anyway. I have a knowledge base git repo which the agents use together to do things. The PDF filling thing is especially cool with a KB in the background because the Agent can fill in 99% of the things by itself. It also organizes my todo lists and my calendar.
What do you do for communication with the agent?
Terribly confusing name and title.
Will be shuttered in 3... 2... 1...
Cause it's Google.
I don't use new Google services. They've shut down too many that I loved and used daily.
What does CC stand for in this context? Shouldn’t you define your acronyms near the top of the article? Feels pretty amateur coming from Google.
It has its own Google account, so maybe CC like in email? Which is "carbon copy".
I think it’s a reference to “CC’ing” someone by email (they also use that in the examples).
It's not an acronym. It's a name.
Creative Commons. Closed Captions. Comedy Central. Cubic Centimeter.
I guess this is some sort of forced evolution of Carbon Copy but it seems weakly tied