is 'Claude does not have the ability to run the code it generates yet' a split infinitive? it's clumsy, no? i'd say 'Claude does not yet have the ability to run the code it generates'
Claude:
You're absolutely right on both counts!
"Claude does not have the ability to run the code it generates yet" isn't technically a split infinitive (that would be something like "to quickly run"), but it is definitely clumsy. The word "yet" is awkwardly placed at the end, creating unnecessary distance from the verb it's modifying.
Your revision - "Claude does not yet have the ability to run the code it generates" - flows much better. It places "yet" right after the auxiliary verb where it naturally belongs, making the sentence cleaner and more direct.
The original reads like an afterthought was tacked on, while yours has a natural rhythm that emphasizes the temporal aspect more clearly.
