unchar1

I doubt that's true for enterprise.

In both places I've worked at in the past two years (F500), subscription plans were banned due to data privacy concerns. Everyone _had_ to use the provisioned API tokens (even if they had a personal subscription)

How exactly will someone "use" their crypto wallet if their payment processor is down.

At this point these jobs posts just feel like ways for them to farm PII

Absolutely agree. At the start of the year when Opus 4.6 came out, I remember my co-worker showing me a bunch of apps he made for himself to make himself more productive.

Fast forward a few months, and most of those apps are abandonware. Not that he's not as productive, he just skipped the middlemen (the apps), and started directly asking the agent to do those things.

From the article

> CLIs have purposes for which they’re irreplaceable. Building a CLI is almost always a good idea. Building a TUI almost never is.

You're also arguing for CLIs which are absolutely great. But TUIs provide none of the composability of CLIs nor the malleability of GUIs

It's not just figuring out if a model is good at things, but is it good at the things I care about.

Using a targeted eval suite (like a test suite) tells us that.

Opening the site on my macbook shot the CPU usage to >50%.

Seems a bit ironic considering that it's supposed to be a specification on how a website should be.

What was the reasoning for this change?

Claude tends to disregard "NEVER do X" quite often, but funnily enough, if you tell it "Always ask me to confirm before going X", it never fails to ask you. And you can deny it every time

The good thing is that local models are catching up very fast.

This looks interesting.

One small feedback: It took me a while to figure out what it actually does. The homepage makes it look more like coolify or dokku.