- The website tells less than your comment here. I want to try but have no idea how destructive it can be.
- You need to add / mention how to do things in the RO mode only.
- Always explain destructive actions.
Few weeks ago I had to debug K8S on the GCP GDC metal, Claude Code helped me tons, but... I had to recreate whole cluster next day because agent ran too fast deleted things it should not delete or at least tell me the full impact. So some harness would be nice.
Hey! Yes I updated the website with some more of my comments.
- RO mode would be a good idea
- Agreed on explaining destructive actions. The only (possibly) destructive action is creating the sanbox on the host, but that asks the user's permission if the host doesn't have enough resources. Right now it supports VMs with KVM. It will not let you create a sandbox if the host doesn't have enough ram or cpus.
- The kubernetes example is exactly what this is built for, giving AI access is dangerous but there is always a chance of it messing something. Thanks for the comment!
That's interesting. While I suspect the pricing will lean heavily into enterprise sales rather than personal licenses, I personally like the idea buying models that I then own and control. Any steps from companies that make that more possible is great.
Sorry to ask 7 days late, but what sort of prompt do you use to get it to do it? I tried the same exercise but it just placed the image in 2D in the 3D world. Much like Paper Mario but not what I was going for! Thank you.
This is amazing! First use-case was to open youtube to listen for some music with adblocker enabled! Works very well, however... now there is one more hidden place for music to play that might be hard to find. But this on user, not dev!
> Any UX or trust issues you’d expect with this model?
Yes, why I should trust those agents? How do they work? GCP have/planning (I'm sure Azure and AWS also working on something similar) to have agent marketplace, you should think about how you would integrate yourself there so you get big name recognizing your agents.
FS calls across the OS boundary are significantly faster in WSL1, as the biggest example from the top of my head. I prefer WSL2 myself, but I avoid using the /mnt/c/ paths as much as possible, and never, ever run a database (like sqlite) across that boundary, you will regret it.
For me, the single most important thing about Open Source is that it means I can solve a problem once and then /never have to solve that problem ever again/ in the future.
So any code I write I like to open source, because that's the best possible way I know of ensuring I won't have to waste time solving that same problem again.
The other thing that helps is that I think I've found a cure for project guilt.
I used to feel guilty about my projects - each one was Yet Another Thing that I should be spending more time on.
The fix I discovered was to make sure every single one of them has good test coverage and comprehensive documentation.
Effectively I treat each one as something which can stand on its own if I effectively abandon it - the thing works, and is documented, and other people can use it as-is without me feeling guilty that I'm not constantly actively working on improving it.
Interesting idea, few things:
- The website tells less than your comment here. I want to try but have no idea how destructive it can be.
- You need to add / mention how to do things in the RO mode only.
- Always explain destructive actions.
Few weeks ago I had to debug K8S on the GCP GDC metal, Claude Code helped me tons, but... I had to recreate whole cluster next day because agent ran too fast deleted things it should not delete or at least tell me the full impact. So some harness would be nice.
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