>The browser swarm from earlier this year peaked at roughly 1,000 commits per hour on Git. The new system peaks at around 1,000 commits per second. >To facilitate this rate of activity, we built a new version control system (VCS) from scratch. Throughput was not the only reason to own this layer. Every change in the system passes through the VCS, so it is where collisions first become visible, and several of the coor…
Agent swarms and the new model economics
61–70 of 159 posts
Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#62I like it so much I even recorded a video walking through the process!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=efUmcCiRoDU (I do walk through how I do this in our app DevSwarm here)
Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#63> To test that progress, we returned to a task the old swarm had struggled with: building SQLite from scratch, in Rust, from nothing but its documentation. Isn't SQLite's source code in its training data?
Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#64Can a swarm of agents write the 835 page manual?
Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#65I find these blog posts (and the originals, with Anthropic's C compiler and Cursor's browser) somewhat funny, as if they have this enormous power to build ... but they can't build something unique or new. Like the software sucks, but look how powerful the process is (the models are indeed powerful). And it's a bit of a shame: by virtue of their position (their embedding in the fabric of venture capitalism), it seems…
Because it's mostly a load of crap. Most of these reusable, automated workflows sound really cool in theory, but in practice either they require a lot of customization (not really reusable) or a lot of babysitting (not really automated). AI has improved my productivity significantly, I'm not a hater, but we also have to be honest about its (current) limitations. The whole "software factory" thing is just a pipe dream…
They say SaaS is dead and you can vibe code any SaaS using Opus and yet despite having Mythos with them they have to use JS terminal to run Claude Code.
Why don't they just vibe code CC? Why doesn't Dario have a 100000 agent swarm to run entirety of Anthropic or at least software department?
Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#66Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#67I find these blog posts (and the originals, with Anthropic's C compiler and Cursor's browser) somewhat funny, as if they have this enormous power to build ... but they can't build something unique or new. Like the software sucks, but look how powerful the process is (the models are indeed powerful). And it's a bit of a shame: by virtue of their position (their embedding in the fabric of venture capitalism), it seems…
Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#68Earlier quoted context omitted.
Because it's mostly a load of crap. Most of these reusable, automated workflows sound really cool in theory, but in practice either they require a lot of customization (not really reusable) or a lot of babysitting (not really automated). AI has improved my productivity significantly, I'm not a hater, but we also have to be honest about its (current) limitations. The whole "software factory" thing is just a pipe dream…
Yes and this can be proven because what Anthropic says and does is vastly different They say SaaS is dead and you can vibe code any SaaS using Opus and yet despite having Mythos with them they have to use JS terminal to run Claude Code. Why don't they just vibe code CC? Why doesn't Dario have a 100000 agent swarm to run entirety of Anthropic or at least software department?
Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
If at the end Shakespeare-level literature is produced, does it matter whether we arrived there by random keystrokes?
Shakespeare-level literature was produced. We are the infinite monkeies, and one was shakespeare.
Re: Agent swarms and the new model economics
#70I feel bad for the engineers at Cursor who have to use Grok in these sorts of experiments.