This is the kind of stuff I love about ancient architecture. It seems they were full of such clever things (or maybe only the few constructions which survived until today).
Its nice to see that some people still care about creating such thoughtful art for modern constructions. It seems that most building of our time are just optimized for fast and efficient construction.
I hope there are many more out there, so that Earth's Graham Hancock of the year 16000 has something to explore on his/her ayahuasca trip.
After reading that post it feels so basic to sit here, watching my single humble claude code agent go along with its work... confident, but brittle and so easily distracted.
If you want to go beyond a single one-off script, tou want to use it directly in your repo using the CLI tools or one of the IDE integrations (Copilot, Cursor, Zed, ...)
I agree on the voice mode... its really unusable now.
I feel like its been trained only tiktok content and youtube cooking or makeup podcasts in the sense that it tries to be super casual and easy-going to the point where its completely unable to give you actual information.
I don't get the Gemini 3 hype... yes it's their first usable model, but its not even close to what Opus 4.5 and GPT 5.2 can do.
Maybe on Benchmarks... but I'm forced to use Gemini at work everyday, while I use Opus 4.5 / GPT 5.2 privately every day... and Gemini is just lacking so much wit, creativity and multi-step problem solving skills compared to Opus.
Not to mention that Gemini CLI is a pain to use - after getting used to the smoothness of Claude
Code.
So the US will be excluded from the SWIFT banking system? Heavy international sanctions will be put in place? Europe will send weapons and money to help Venezuela defend itself?
Though human-in-the-loop is usually used in scenarios where control is held by said human (e.g. verification or approval).
The difference I'm curious about is agents being the primary caller, and humans becoming an explicit dependency in an autonomous loop rather than a human-in-the-loop system.
Reminds me of a quote from a few years back: "We are entering an era where we use AI to write blog posts from a few keywords for people who use AI to summarize a blog post into a few keywords".
If one would train an actual secret (e.g. a passphrase) into such a model, that a user would need to guess by asking the right questions. Could this secret be easily reverse engineered / inferred by having access to models weights - or would it be safe to assume that one could only get to the secret by asking the right questions?
Well that didnt take long.