Scheduled Tasks on @Muse - An update on reliability We deployed a fix to Muse to improve scheduled task and cron recovery and reliability especially, and have hardened our monitoring and alerting of the cron systems in the VMs. Over the last few days the Muse team has been deploying a few changes to: Improve the KV cache hit rate after increasing the context window size of the underlying model Improve our VM scheduling algorithm to reduce downtime during deployments Deploy a new authentication token format across the fleet for more fine-grained access. During these changes we had a few SEVs (outages) where the inference tier was unresponsive, and the VM scheduling resulted in VMs not being available for longer periods of time during deployment and being unresponsive to clients. We observed after we recovered from these outages that several crons and scheduled tasks failed to resume / heal properly when the outage was done, resulting in several users receiving reports from their Muse that the crons have been failing for a while. We apologise for this incident, and know how much this disrupts your flow especially since many users rely on muse to reliably deliver outcomes for them. We take these outages seriously, and are running a full audit of our recovery systems and tools, and are adding more dashboards and alerts so you can continue to receive the high quality service we want all users to have.

One week ago today, the day @Muse came to life! We have been blow away by how you all have been loving it, using it and getting it to work for you! @christinesed @mona_sarantakos @alexcornell @natfriedman @_chriscox #musepilled#

In the blog post and video ( I posted earlier this week on the @Muse security architecture, we touched on the Sentinel and Human-in-the-loop. This extends to more than just regular web requests and protocols (HTTP/HTTPS), you can actually use a whole load of TCP/UDP based protocols. Check them out (on web under: Settings > Permissions > Direct network protocols > Profit! When you turn a protocol on, your Muse will send you a Human-in-the-loop approval card with the hostname and port, and you can control the permission allowance for your Muse. Give it a try and sent us feedback.

@Muse is your personal agent. It gets to know you and do things for you. It has a name, personality and avatar, my Muse is named Bean. It has a computer, browser and Secure Credential Storage. Because it acts for you, we put privacy, security and safety first. I wrote about our approach at You can read more about the product vision on from my friends @mona_sarantakos and @christinesed .