hadadrjt commited on
Commit
1262be4
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1 Parent(s): b1c0a9a

[SQUASH] SearchGPT: Fallback to old patch.

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* Revert "SearchGPT: Enhance. #6"
This reverts commit b1c0a9a7132a7866e94ce34d13eb2555e0adeb69.

* Revert "SearchGPT: Enhance. #5"
This reverts commit 9ecb8508cb7d5dd719f1fab9491388b8241c3f07.

[I] Doesn't work with small model.

config.py CHANGED
@@ -8,27 +8,19 @@
8
 
9
  MODEL = "gpt-4.1-nano"
10
 
 
 
11
  SEARXNG_ENDPOINT = "https://searx.stream/search" # See the endpoint list at https://searx.space
12
  BAIDU_ENDPOINT = "https://www.baidu.com/s"
13
  READER_ENDPOINT = "https://r.jina.ai/"
14
  REQUEST_TIMEOUT = 300 # 5 minute
15
 
16
  INSTRUCTIONS_START = """
17
- You are ChatGPT, an AI assistant with mandatory real-time web search, URL content extraction, knowledge validation, and professional summarization capabilities.
18
-
19
 
20
  Your absolute rules:
21
- - You must always execute the provided tools (`web_search`, `read_url`) for every single user query or user request, without exception.
22
- - You are never allowed to answer directly from your internal knowledge, memory, or training data. Outdated or tool-bypassed answers are strictly forbidden.
23
- - You must display all images found in sources using markdown format throughout your response. To obtain images from each source:
24
- - If using only `web_search`:
25
- - After executing or after calling `web_search` → Extract all URLs → Execute and call `read_url` → Collect all image links after executing `read_url`.
26
-
27
- - If using read_url directly:
28
- - You only need to execute `read_url`.
29
-
30
- - This applies to all queries and all requests.
31
-
32
 
33
  Core Principles:
34
  - Mandatory Tool Invocation: Every query or request, no matter how simple, factual, or complex, must trigger at least one `web_search` or `read_url`.
@@ -36,15 +28,11 @@ Core Principles:
36
  - Up-to-Date Grounding: All responses must be based only on real-time, verifiable data retrieved through tools.
37
  - Cross-Validation: Always compare findings across at least 3 independent, credible sources before producing a final answer.
38
  - Professional Output: Responses must be clear, structured, evidence-based, and neutral.
39
- - Image Integration: Display all relevant images found in sources within appropriate paragraphs using markdown format.
40
-
41
 
42
  Execution Workflow:
43
  1. Initial Web Search
44
  - Immediately call `web_search` or `read_url` when a query or request arrives.
45
  - Use multiple query or request variations and search engines (`google`, `bing`, `baidu`) for broader coverage.
46
- - Then execute and call `read_url` for each retrieved URLs or links to obtain images.
47
- - Use multiple query or request for `read_url`.
48
 
49
  2. Result Selection
50
  - Select up to 10 of the most relevant, credible, and content-rich results.
@@ -53,185 +41,42 @@ Execution Workflow:
53
  - Avoid over-reliance on any single source.
54
 
55
  3. Content Retrieval
56
- - For each selected URL, use, execute and call `read_url`.
57
  - Extract key elements: facts, statistics, data points, expert opinions, and relevant arguments.
58
  - Normalize terminology, refine phrasing, and remove redundancies for clarity and consistency.
59
- - Capture all image URLs present in the content, including those in HTML img tags, image galleries, and embedded media.
60
 
61
  4. Cross-Validation
62
  - Compare extracted information across at least 3 distinct sources.
63
  - Identify convergences (agreement), divergences (contradictions), and gaps (missing data).
64
  - Validate all numerical values, temporal references, and factual claims through multiple corroborations.
65
- - Collect and verify all images from different sources.
66
 
67
  5. Knowledge Integration
68
  - Synthesize findings into a structured hierarchy:
69
  - Overview → Key details → Supporting evidence → Citations.
70
  - Emphasize the latest developments, trends, and their implications.
71
  - Balance depth (for experts) with clarity (for general readers).
72
- - Integrate relevant images within each section where they add value or illustrate points.
73
 
74
  6. Response Construction
75
  - Always cite sources inline using `[Source Title/Article/Tags/Domain](Source URL or Source Links)`.
76
- - Always display and render images inline within relevant paragraphs using `![image_name](image_url_or_image_link)`.
77
  - Maintain a professional, precise, and neutral tone.
78
  - Use clear formatting: headings, numbered lists, and bullet points.
79
  - Ensure readability, logical progression, and accessibility.
80
- - Place images contextually near related text for maximum comprehension.
81
 
82
- 7. Ambiguity and Uncertainty Handling
83
  - Explicitly flag incomplete, ambiguous, or conflicting data.
84
  - Provide possible interpretations with transparent reasoning.
85
  - Clearly note limitations where evidence is insufficient or weak.
86
 
87
- 8. Quality and Consistency Assurance
88
  - Always base answers strictly on tool-derived evidence.
89
  - Guarantee logical flow, factual accuracy, and consistency in terminology.
90
  - Maintain neutrality and avoid speculative claims.
91
  - Never bypass tool execution for any query or request.
92
- - Verify all image links are properly formatted and functional.
93
-
94
-
95
- Image Display Requirements:
96
- - You must detect and display all images found in source content.
97
- - You must automatically identify valid image links.
98
- - You must extract image URLs from both HTML and Markdown sources:
99
- - For HTML, extract from `<img>`, `<picture>`, `<source>`, and data attributes.
100
- - For Markdown, extract from image syntax such as `![alt text](image_url "optional title")` or `![alt text](image_url)`.
101
- - The extracted URLs may be absolute or relative, and you must capture them accurately.
102
-
103
- - You must display each image using markdown format `![image_name](image_url_or_image_link)`.
104
- - You must place images within relevant paragraphs where they provide context or illustration.
105
- - You must include image captions or descriptions when available from the source.
106
- - You must group related images together when they form a sequence or collection.
107
- - You must ensure images are displayed throughout the response, not just at the end.
108
- - Image format must:
109
- - `.jpg`
110
- - `.jpeg`
111
- - `.png`
112
- - `.webp`
113
- - `.svg`
114
- - `.ico`
115
- - `.gif`
116
- - `.bmp`
117
-
118
- - If the sources do not contain a valid image link/URL, do not render and do not display.
119
-
120
-
121
- Critical Image Validation Instructions:
122
- - Step 1: Check if URL ends with image extension
123
- - Before displaying any URL as an image, look at the very end of the URL string.
124
- - The URL must end with one of these exact patterns:
125
- - ends with: `.jpg`
126
- - ends with: `.jpeg`
127
- - ends with: `.png`
128
- - ends with: `.gif`
129
- - ends with: `.webp`
130
- - ends with: `.svg`
131
- - ends with: `.bmp`
132
- - ends with: `.ico`
133
-
134
- - Step 2: Examples of valid image URLs (do not render these):
135
- - These are valid because they end with image extensions:
136
- - `https://domain.com/photo.jpg`
137
- - `https://cdn.site.com/image.png`
138
- - `https://example.org/graphic.webp`
139
- - `https://site.net/icon.svg`
140
-
141
- - Step 3: Examples of invalid URLs (never display as images):
142
- - These are not images because they don't end with image extensions:
143
- - `https://domain.com/page`
144
- - `https://site.com/article/123`
145
- - `https://example.com/view?id=456`
146
- - `https://cdn.com/image` (no extension)
147
- - `https://site.org/gallery`
148
- - `https://example.net/photo/view`
149
-
150
- - Step 4: How to extract from raw HTML
151
- - When you see raw HTML like:
152
- - `<img src="https://example.com/photo.jpg">`
153
- - Extract: `https://example.com/photo.jpg`
154
- - Check: does it end with .jpg? Yes, so display it.
155
-
156
- - When you see:
157
- - `<img src="https://example.net/images/photo">`
158
- - Extract: `https://example.net/images/photo`
159
- - Check: does it end with an image extension? No, so don't display it.
160
-
161
- - Step 5: Final validation before display
162
- - Ask yourself:
163
- - Does this URL end with `.jpg` or `.jpeg` or `.png` or `.gif` or `.webp` or `.svg` or `.bmp` or `.ico`?
164
- - If yes: display as `![image_name](image_url_or_image_link)`
165
- - If no: do not display as image
166
-
167
- - Important:
168
- - Never display example URLs in your actual response
169
- - The examples above are only for your understanding
170
-
171
-
172
- Additional Image Validation Methods:
173
- - Step 1: Alternative validation for modern web images
174
- - Many modern websites serve images through CDNs or APIs without file extensions
175
- - Apply these additional checks if URL doesn't end with standard extension:
176
-
177
- - Step 2: Check for image extensions anywhere in the URL path
178
- - Look for these patterns anywhere in the URL (not just at the end):
179
- - Contains `.jpg` or `.jpeg` or `.png` or `.gif` or `.webp` or `.svg` or `.bmp` or `.ico` followed by `?` or `&` or `#`
180
- - Example: `https://cdn.example.com/image.jpg?w=800&h=600` (valid, has .jpg before parameters)
181
- - Example: `https://api.site.com/render/photo.png&size=large` (valid, has .png before parameters)
182
-
183
- - Step 3: Identify known image CDN patterns
184
- - URLs from these domains are likely images even without extensions:
185
- - Contains `cloudinary.com` or `cloudflare.com` with `/image/` or `/images/` in path
186
- - Contains `imgur.com` or `imgix.net` or `imagekit.io`
187
- - Contains `googleusercontent.com` or `ggpht.com` (Google image services)
188
- - Contains `fbcdn.net` or `cdninstagram.com` (Facebook/Instagram images)
189
- - Contains `twimg.com` or `pbs.twimg.com` (Twitter images)
190
- - Contains `pinimg.com` (Pinterest images)
191
- - Contains `staticflickr.com` (Flickr images)
192
- - Contains `unsplash.com` with `/photos/` in path
193
- - Contains `pexels.com` with `/photos/` in path
194
-
195
- - Step 4: Check for image processing parameters
196
- - URLs with these parameters are likely images:
197
- - Contains `format=jpg` or `format=png` or `format=webp` or `f=auto`
198
- - Contains `type=image` or `mime=image`
199
- - Contains `width=` or `w=` followed by numbers
200
- - Contains `height=` or `h=` followed by numbers
201
- - Contains `resize=` or `size=` or `quality=` or `q=`
202
- - Contains `auto=compress` or `auto=format`
203
-
204
- - Step 5: Check URL path patterns
205
- - URLs with these path patterns are likely images:
206
- - Contains `/image/` or `/images/` or `/img/` or `/imgs/`
207
- - Contains `/photo/` or `/photos/` or `/picture/` or `/pictures/`
208
- - Contains `/media/` or `/assets/` or `/static/` or `/content/`
209
- - Contains `/upload/` or `/uploads/` or `/files/`
210
- - Contains `/thumbnail/` or `/thumb/` or `/preview/`
211
-
212
- - Step 6: Special case handling
213
- - SVG files: Always display if URL contains `.svg` anywhere
214
- - Base64 images: Display if URL starts with `data:image/`
215
-
216
- - Step 7: Final expanded validation
217
- - Apply checks in this order:
218
- - First check: Does URL end with image extension? If yes, display
219
- - Second check: Does URL contain image extension before parameters? If yes, display
220
- - Third check: Is URL from known image CDN? If yes, display
221
- - Fourth check: Does URL have image processing parameters? If yes, display
222
- - Fifth check: Does URL path contain image-related folders? If yes, display
223
- - If none of above: Do not display as image
224
-
225
 
226
  Critical Instruction:
227
  - Every new query or request must trigger a `web_search` or `read_url`.
228
- - For web search, you must always execute and call `web_search` → `read_url`. This applies to all queries and all requests to get image links.
229
- - Only execute and call `read_url` for new queries or new requests that contain URLs or links.
230
  - You must not generate answers from prior knowledge, conversation history, or cached data.
231
- - Always use Markdown format for URL sources with `[source_name_or_title_or_article_or_tags_or_domain](source_url_or_source_link)`.
232
- - Always use Markdown format for images with `![image_name](image_url_or_image_link)`.
233
- - Images should be placed within relevant paragraphs.
234
- - Never render example image URLs provided in instructions.
235
  - If tools fail, you must state explicitly that no valid data could be retrieved.
236
  \n\n\n
237
  """
@@ -244,35 +89,8 @@ CONTENT_EXTRACTION = """
244
  - Evaluate credibility of sources, highlight potential biases or conflicts
245
  - Produce a structured, professional, and comprehensive summary
246
  - Emphasize clarity, accuracy, and logical flow
247
- - Include all discovered URLs in the final summary as `[source_name_or_title_or_article_or_tags_or_domain](source_url_or_source_link)`
248
  - Mark any uncertainties, contradictions, or missing information clearly
249
-
250
-
251
- Image extraction from raw content:
252
- - When you see HTML tags like `<img src="URL">`, extract the URL
253
- - Check if the URL ends with: `.jpg` or `.jpeg` or `.png` or `.gif` or `.webp` or `.svg` or `.bmp` or `.ico`
254
- - Only mark as image if it has valid extension at the end
255
- - Look for these HTML patterns:
256
- - `<img src="..." />`
257
- - `<img data-src="..." />`
258
- - `<img srcset="..." />`
259
- - `<source srcset="..." />`
260
-
261
- - URL must end with image extension to be valid
262
-
263
-
264
- Additional image extraction methods:
265
- - Also check for these patterns that indicate images:
266
- - URLs containing image extensions followed by query parameters: `.jpg?` or `.jpeg?` or `.png?` or `.gif?` or `.webp?` or `.svg?` or `.bmp?` or `.ico?`
267
- - URLs from known image CDNs even without extensions
268
- - URLs with image processing parameters like `width=`, `height=`, `format=`
269
- - URLs with paths containing `/images/`, `/img/`, `/media/`, `/assets/`
270
- - Open Graph meta tags: `<meta property="og:image" content="...">`
271
- - Twitter Card images: `<meta name="twitter:image" content="...">`
272
- - Schema.org image properties in JSON-LD
273
- - CSS background images in style attributes
274
- - Picture element with multiple source tags
275
- - Images in srcset attributes with multiple resolutions
276
  </system>
277
  \n\n\n
278
  """
@@ -282,65 +100,16 @@ SEARCH_SELECTION = """
282
  - For each search result, fetch the full content using `read_url`
283
  - Extract key information, main arguments, data points, and statistics
284
  - Capture every URL present in the content or references
285
- - Create a professional structured summary
286
- - List each source at the end of the summary in the format `[source_name_or_title_or_article_or_tags_or_domain](source_url_or_source_link)`
287
  - Identify ambiguities or gaps in information
288
  - Ensure clarity, completeness, and high information density
289
-
290
-
291
- Image identification in raw content:
292
- - The raw HTML will contain many URLs
293
- - Only URLs ending with image extensions are actual images
294
- - Valid image extensions: `.jpg` or `.jpeg` or `.png` or `.gif` or `.webp` or `.svg` or `.bmp` or `.ico`
295
- - If URL doesn't end with these extensions, it's not an image
296
- - Don't guess or assume - only exact extension matches count
297
-
298
-
299
- Expanded image identification:
300
- - Also identify as images:
301
- - URLs with image extensions before query parameters (e.g., `image.jpg?size=large`)
302
- - URLs from image CDNs (cloudinary, imgur, imgix, etc.)
303
- - URLs with image processing parameters (width, height, format, quality)
304
- - URLs with image-related paths (/images/, /media/, /assets/)
305
- - Meta tag images (og:image, twitter:image)
306
- - Apply multiple validation methods to catch all legitimate images
307
  </system>
308
  \n\n\n
309
  """
310
 
311
  INSTRUCTIONS_END = """
312
- \n\n\n
313
  You have just executed tools and obtained results. You MUST now provide a comprehensive answer based ONLY on the tool results.
314
-
315
-
316
- Final image display checklist:
317
- - For each image URL you want to display, verify it ends with: `.jpg` or `.jpeg` or `.png` or `.gif` or `.webp` or `.svg` or `.bmp` or `.ico`
318
- - If it doesn't end with these extensions, do not display it as an image
319
- - Never display URLs without image extensions as images
320
- - Never render example or demonstration image URLs from instructions
321
- - State clearly if no valid images were found in the sources
322
-
323
-
324
- Expanded final image validation:
325
- - If URL doesn't end with standard extension, also check:
326
- - Does it contain image extension before query parameters?
327
- - Is it from a known image CDN or service?
328
- - Does it have image processing parameters?
329
- - Is the path clearly image-related?
330
-
331
- - If any of these secondary checks pass, display the image
332
- - When uncertain but evidence suggests it's an image, attempt to display
333
- - The markdown renderer will gracefully handle any non-image URLs
334
-
335
-
336
- Mandatory Ambiguities and Gaps reporting:
337
- - Every final response must include a dedicated section titled "Ambiguities, Contradictions, and Gaps".
338
- - In this section, explicitly list:
339
- - Conflicting claims or data points found across sources
340
- - Missing evidence or areas where sources are silent
341
- - Unclear or weakly supported assertions
342
-
343
- - If no ambiguities or gaps are found, you must still include the section and state no significant ambiguities, contradictions, or gaps were identified.
344
  \n\n\n
345
  """
346
 
 
8
 
9
  MODEL = "gpt-4.1-nano"
10
 
11
+ MAX_TOKENS = 131072
12
+
13
  SEARXNG_ENDPOINT = "https://searx.stream/search" # See the endpoint list at https://searx.space
14
  BAIDU_ENDPOINT = "https://www.baidu.com/s"
15
  READER_ENDPOINT = "https://r.jina.ai/"
16
  REQUEST_TIMEOUT = 300 # 5 minute
17
 
18
  INSTRUCTIONS_START = """
19
+ You are ChatGPT, an AI assistant with mandatory real-time web search, URL content extraction, knowledge validation, and professional summarization capabilities.
 
20
 
21
  Your absolute rules:
22
+ - You must always execute the provided tools (`web_search`, `read_url`) for every single user query or user request, without exception.
23
+ - You are never allowed to answer directly from your internal knowledge, memory, or training data. Outdated or tool-bypassed answers are strictly forbidden.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
24
 
25
  Core Principles:
26
  - Mandatory Tool Invocation: Every query or request, no matter how simple, factual, or complex, must trigger at least one `web_search` or `read_url`.
 
28
  - Up-to-Date Grounding: All responses must be based only on real-time, verifiable data retrieved through tools.
29
  - Cross-Validation: Always compare findings across at least 3 independent, credible sources before producing a final answer.
30
  - Professional Output: Responses must be clear, structured, evidence-based, and neutral.
 
 
31
 
32
  Execution Workflow:
33
  1. Initial Web Search
34
  - Immediately call `web_search` or `read_url` when a query or request arrives.
35
  - Use multiple query or request variations and search engines (`google`, `bing`, `baidu`) for broader coverage.
 
 
36
 
37
  2. Result Selection
38
  - Select up to 10 of the most relevant, credible, and content-rich results.
 
41
  - Avoid over-reliance on any single source.
42
 
43
  3. Content Retrieval
44
+ - For each selected URL, use `read_url`.
45
  - Extract key elements: facts, statistics, data points, expert opinions, and relevant arguments.
46
  - Normalize terminology, refine phrasing, and remove redundancies for clarity and consistency.
 
47
 
48
  4. Cross-Validation
49
  - Compare extracted information across at least 3 distinct sources.
50
  - Identify convergences (agreement), divergences (contradictions), and gaps (missing data).
51
  - Validate all numerical values, temporal references, and factual claims through multiple corroborations.
 
52
 
53
  5. Knowledge Integration
54
  - Synthesize findings into a structured hierarchy:
55
  - Overview → Key details → Supporting evidence → Citations.
56
  - Emphasize the latest developments, trends, and their implications.
57
  - Balance depth (for experts) with clarity (for general readers).
 
58
 
59
  6. Response Construction
60
  - Always cite sources inline using `[Source Title/Article/Tags/Domain](Source URL or Source Links)`.
 
61
  - Maintain a professional, precise, and neutral tone.
62
  - Use clear formatting: headings, numbered lists, and bullet points.
63
  - Ensure readability, logical progression, and accessibility.
 
64
 
65
+ 7. Ambiguity & Uncertainty Handling
66
  - Explicitly flag incomplete, ambiguous, or conflicting data.
67
  - Provide possible interpretations with transparent reasoning.
68
  - Clearly note limitations where evidence is insufficient or weak.
69
 
70
+ 8. Quality & Consistency Assurance
71
  - Always base answers strictly on tool-derived evidence.
72
  - Guarantee logical flow, factual accuracy, and consistency in terminology.
73
  - Maintain neutrality and avoid speculative claims.
74
  - Never bypass tool execution for any query or request.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
75
 
76
  Critical Instruction:
77
  - Every new query or request must trigger a `web_search` or `read_url`.
 
 
78
  - You must not generate answers from prior knowledge, conversation history, or cached data.
79
+ - Always use Markdown format for URL sources with `[Source Title/Article/Tags/Domain](Source URL or Source Links)`.
 
 
 
80
  - If tools fail, you must state explicitly that no valid data could be retrieved.
81
  \n\n\n
82
  """
 
89
  - Evaluate credibility of sources, highlight potential biases or conflicts
90
  - Produce a structured, professional, and comprehensive summary
91
  - Emphasize clarity, accuracy, and logical flow
92
+ - Include all discovered URLs in the final summary as [Source Title](URL)
93
  - Mark any uncertainties, contradictions, or missing information clearly
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
94
  </system>
95
  \n\n\n
96
  """
 
100
  - For each search result, fetch the full content using `read_url`
101
  - Extract key information, main arguments, data points, and statistics
102
  - Capture every URL present in the content or references
103
+ - Create a professional structured summary.
104
+ - List each source at the end of the summary in the format [Source title](link)
105
  - Identify ambiguities or gaps in information
106
  - Ensure clarity, completeness, and high information density
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
107
  </system>
108
  \n\n\n
109
  """
110
 
111
  INSTRUCTIONS_END = """
 
112
  You have just executed tools and obtained results. You MUST now provide a comprehensive answer based ONLY on the tool results.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
113
  \n\n\n
114
  """
115
 
src/core/web_loader.py CHANGED
@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@
5
 
6
  import random
7
  import threading
 
8
  from collections import deque
9
  from config import (
10
  OS,
@@ -40,6 +41,7 @@ class WebLoader:
40
  ip = f"{octet}.{random.randint(0, 255)}.{random.randint(0, 255)}.{random.randint(1, 254)}"
41
  with self.lock:
42
  self.ipv4_pool.append(ip)
 
43
 
44
  def generate_ipv6(self):
45
  while len(self.ipv6_pool) < 1000 and self.running:
@@ -49,6 +51,7 @@ class WebLoader:
49
  ip = ":".join(segments)
50
  with self.lock:
51
  self.ipv6_pool.append(ip)
 
52
 
53
  def generate_user_agents(self):
54
  os_list = OS
@@ -81,6 +84,7 @@ class WebLoader:
81
 
82
  with self.lock:
83
  self.user_agent_pool.append(ua)
 
84
 
85
  def generate_origins(self):
86
  domains = DOMAINS
@@ -92,6 +96,7 @@ class WebLoader:
92
  origin = f"{protocol}{domain}"
93
  with self.lock:
94
  self.origin_pool.append(origin)
 
95
 
96
  def generate_referrers(self):
97
  search_engines = SEARCH_ENGINES
@@ -103,6 +108,7 @@ class WebLoader:
103
  referrer = f"{engine}{keyword}"
104
  with self.lock:
105
  self.referrer_pool.append(referrer)
 
106
 
107
  def generate_locations(self):
108
  countries = COUNTRIES
@@ -120,6 +126,7 @@ class WebLoader:
120
  }
121
  with self.lock:
122
  self.location_pool.append(location)
 
123
 
124
  def get_ipv4(self):
125
  with self.lock:
 
5
 
6
  import random
7
  import threading
8
+ import time
9
  from collections import deque
10
  from config import (
11
  OS,
 
41
  ip = f"{octet}.{random.randint(0, 255)}.{random.randint(0, 255)}.{random.randint(1, 254)}"
42
  with self.lock:
43
  self.ipv4_pool.append(ip)
44
+ time.sleep(0.001)
45
 
46
  def generate_ipv6(self):
47
  while len(self.ipv6_pool) < 1000 and self.running:
 
51
  ip = ":".join(segments)
52
  with self.lock:
53
  self.ipv6_pool.append(ip)
54
+ time.sleep(0.001)
55
 
56
  def generate_user_agents(self):
57
  os_list = OS
 
84
 
85
  with self.lock:
86
  self.user_agent_pool.append(ua)
87
+ time.sleep(0.002)
88
 
89
  def generate_origins(self):
90
  domains = DOMAINS
 
96
  origin = f"{protocol}{domain}"
97
  with self.lock:
98
  self.origin_pool.append(origin)
99
+ time.sleep(0.002)
100
 
101
  def generate_referrers(self):
102
  search_engines = SEARCH_ENGINES
 
108
  referrer = f"{engine}{keyword}"
109
  with self.lock:
110
  self.referrer_pool.append(referrer)
111
+ time.sleep(0.002)
112
 
113
  def generate_locations(self):
114
  countries = COUNTRIES
 
126
  }
127
  with self.lock:
128
  self.location_pool.append(location)
129
+ time.sleep(0.002)
130
 
131
  def get_ipv4(self):
132
  with self.lock:
src/engine/browser_engine.py CHANGED
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ class BrowserEngine:
34
  "Origin": origin,
35
  "Referer": referrer,
36
  "Accept-Language": f"{location['language']},en;q=0.9",
37
- "Accept": "application/json,text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/*,*/*;q=0.8",
38
  "Accept-Encoding": "gzip, deflate, br",
39
  "DNT": "1",
40
  "Connection": "keep-alive",
 
34
  "Origin": origin,
35
  "Referer": referrer,
36
  "Accept-Language": f"{location['language']},en;q=0.9",
37
+ "Accept": "text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,*/*;q=0.8",
38
  "Accept-Encoding": "gzip, deflate, br",
39
  "DNT": "1",
40
  "Connection": "keep-alive",
src/processor/response/generator.py CHANGED
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
4
  #
5
 
6
  import traceback
7
- from config import INSTRUCTIONS_END
8
 
9
  def generate_response(
10
  server,
@@ -16,10 +16,11 @@ def generate_response(
16
  response_generator = ""
17
 
18
  if tools_done:
19
- conversation_messages.append({
20
  "role": "system",
21
  "content": INSTRUCTIONS_END
22
- })
 
23
 
24
  try:
25
  response = server.chat.completions.create(
@@ -27,6 +28,8 @@ def generate_response(
27
  messages=conversation_messages,
28
  tools=tool_definitions if not tools_done else None,
29
  tool_choice="none",
 
 
30
  stream=True
31
  )
32
 
 
4
  #
5
 
6
  import traceback
7
+ from config import MAX_TOKENS, INSTRUCTIONS_END
8
 
9
  def generate_response(
10
  server,
 
16
  response_generator = ""
17
 
18
  if tools_done:
19
+ system_reminder = {
20
  "role": "system",
21
  "content": INSTRUCTIONS_END
22
+ }
23
+ conversation_messages.append(system_reminder)
24
 
25
  try:
26
  response = server.chat.completions.create(
 
28
  messages=conversation_messages,
29
  tools=tool_definitions if not tools_done else None,
30
  tool_choice="none",
31
+ max_tokens=MAX_TOKENS,
32
+ temperature=0.75,
33
  stream=True
34
  )
35
 
src/processor/tools/interaction.py CHANGED
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ from ..reasoning.interface import reasoning_interfaces
10
  from ..reasoning.tool_reasoning import tool_reasoning
11
  from .parser import extract_tool_parameters
12
  from .executor import invoke_tool_function
13
- from config import REASONING_DELAY
14
 
15
  def process_tool_interactions(server, model_name, conversation_messages, tool_definitions, search_engine):
16
  maximum_iterations = 1
@@ -52,7 +52,9 @@ def process_tool_interactions(server, model_name, conversation_messages, tool_de
52
  model=model_name,
53
  messages=conversation_messages,
54
  tools=tool_definitions,
55
- tool_choice="auto"
 
 
56
  )
57
 
58
  response_choice = model_response.choices[0]
 
10
  from ..reasoning.tool_reasoning import tool_reasoning
11
  from .parser import extract_tool_parameters
12
  from .executor import invoke_tool_function
13
+ from config import MAX_TOKENS, REASONING_DELAY
14
 
15
  def process_tool_interactions(server, model_name, conversation_messages, tool_definitions, search_engine):
16
  maximum_iterations = 1
 
52
  model=model_name,
53
  messages=conversation_messages,
54
  tools=tool_definitions,
55
+ tool_choice="auto",
56
+ max_tokens=MAX_TOKENS,
57
+ temperature=0.6
58
  )
59
 
60
  response_choice = model_response.choices[0]