ChadMoran

Sol better than Fable? What? I've found it to basically be on part with Opus and I max out 2 accounts on both providers every week.

My hunch is that much of the model tuning to make it more effective has been for its internal thinking prose. That leaks out into its external writing prose.

The comment you're replying to almost feels like it was written by a bot or am I crazy?

I used to call this developer indulgence.

What does enforcement of not having these banners look like? Wha tif people just... didn't.

Really sad. I used to love staying connected with people but now I'm fed content from people I don't follow to keep me on the platform. I'm over it.

You know what, you're right. Somehow between reading the parent comment and this one, I forgot the details of it. My mistake.

One success case doesn't prove the comment you responded to isn't true.

OpenClaw feels messy and unpolished. It's powerful but unreliable.

Hermes is focused, tight and does exactly what it set out to do. I already moved to Hermes.

Better doesn't mean perfect.

Advanced agentic prompting.

100%. I have a /codex skill that shells out to the codex CLI using GPT 5.5 xhigh. My /red-team skill uses that always.

I've been doing this with Claude Code and agent teams.

I have a /red-team skill that will use an agent team to criticize it's own work, grade and rank feedback, incorporate relevant feedback and then start over. It has increased the quality of output.

Monitors my company's support email, searches though code, GitHub etc to try and triage the issue and shoot me a message to give me a head start.

Connects stripe subscription cancellation with PostHog events to see if something was frustrating.

Does the same leading up to when someone subscribes to describe successful paths.

Lots of novel thinking when events happen on its own being proactive.

Just because people aren't talking about it doesn't mean it isn't useful. Think creatively.

Agree. I keep my involvement "close to the metal". These higher order solutions seem to cause more noise than provide signal.