trekhleb

The comparison and the reference to the karpathy/llm-council is available on GitHub https://github.com/trekhleb/yesbrainer

In short, Karpathy's llm-council is one fixed answer→rank→synthesize pass behind a local server you have to run, while Yes-Brainer is a zero-setup browser app with three deliberation structures — including a real multi-round debate (consensus mode)

I made a thin Docker container wrapper "claude-pod" recently for my personal usage here: https://github.com/trekhleb/claude-pod

However, I wasn't using it that often, just because of that additional friction of running Claude via `PORTS="3000 5173" claude-pod` instead of just `claude`, etc.

But now I have more motivation for the containerisation :D. Not a 100% defence from the potential glitches, though, but still something...