> What's it going to do, read the page then rewrite it for me to read?
In some cases I do find that useful, but more generally I find that having a quick chat about a document after reading it is a good way to interrogate my own understanding of the document.
I agree that it's probably not for everybody. But I do think that by putting tools like this out there, Firefox users may find unanticipated uses for it, which in turn may inform more thoughtfully implemented futures in the future. You've got to walk before you can run.
Brave user here, I use Leo way more than I thought I would for this exact reason. I ask it to summarize a large .NET documentation topic for me, or explain a coding topic while I try and learn the latest thing. It reads the page and I dont have to copy URLs or paste texts, I just click and ask.
In some cases I do find that useful, but more generally I find that having a quick chat about a document after reading it is a good way to interrogate my own understanding of the document.
I agree that it's probably not for everybody. But I do think that by putting tools like this out there, Firefox users may find unanticipated uses for it, which in turn may inform more thoughtfully implemented futures in the future. You've got to walk before you can run.