rpunkfu

Exactly, it’s about knowing how to use it at this point.

We achieved this with opus 4.6 last year, what those providers give you is great front end on top of it, which allows users to delegate even greater part of their process to model.

Open Weight models have already reached level at which you can do a lot of productive work with them. They really don’t have to keep beating newer and newer models, of course it’s great for them to do things cheaper and faster, but we’re already past point where open models have to “catch up”

Wait until you take a look at X. People from Vercel / CloudFlare can essentially build todo list and get funding

Audit logs being behind-paid-plan feature is crazy.

I was talking about it for a while with colleagues. AI besides other benefits, needs to be treated as great interface for discovery, you have your features baked in, AI uses it via your users and MCP, then you figure out what are actual flows of my users and then you build it

Yes, exactly why I'm making that (potentially harsh) statement.

It really shouldn't take much more than that, most of what you see there is already pre-loaded on disk (I'd hope) like your most recent plays etc, much of it can be cached and rendered directly from that cache, even progressive loading of store images should make it a very, very tiny download from the web.

That should've loaded instantly.

App to launch apps is loading in little over 5s, on what I assume is high-end gaming pc.

Truly something to be proud of..

AI iterate quickly, with 100s of followups to fix results

They can fill random document as well, it’s their expertise which template to use that fills your scenario and additionally once it gets to subtle nuances, you don’t want to do those yourself either.

It’s not what people are looking for, but what they wrongly claim.

I don’t think it’s about telling agent what to do with skills for most part anymore as well.

Problem is not having to remember to run agents in exact sequence and not having to repeat the processes.

That’s why I’ve created ctx traits and using them everyday, biggest wins for me are: sync across repos using git-based dependency manager and validator, which ensures version of the process / knowledge I’m using has been approved by me and hasn’t moved without my approval (similar to dependency managers lockfile approach).

This has allowed me to use same traits (it’s extension of skills with typed schemas and procedures, you can use skills with it as well as usual) across different repos without any copy pasting etc.

There are additional cool things like type-driven procedures with specific harness/agent associations and many more cool things coming soon.

Contributors: Cursor Agent