Unfortunately this has all the hallmarks of AI writing, which made me a lot less motivated to read it.
NanoClaw's architecture is a masterclass in doing less
11–14 of 14 posts
Re: NanoClaw's architecture is a masterclass in doing less
#12Unfortunately this has all the hallmarks of AI writing, which made me a lot less motivated to read it.
yeah me too. It's a shame because I'm sure the content of it is very precise when it comes to the technical data. It is just that, if this post has been made to be consumed by other humans, it would be better written from the experience and intepretation of another human being. It is a blog post, not a science investigation or law document
"70% of startups fail due to premature scaling"
.. which is a link to another blog post somewhere else that says nothing even slightly related.
Re: NanoClaw's architecture is a masterclass in doing less
#13The "permissions as access/visibility" is unfortunately not holding up in practice. As nice as a simplification like this would be: No one wants to configure up front what permissions are needed. Users will run into annoyances and then just overcommit resource access the same way they choose to run yolo mode. Limiting access for security is a great part of a capability based system but a system that will be used in t…
do you know of a mitm proxy that "just works"? meaning, is able to spoof/intercept/modify running processes well enough that most stuff would run without manual modification?
Re: NanoClaw's architecture is a masterclass in doing less
#14The "permissions as access/visibility" is unfortunately not holding up in practice. As nice as a simplification like this would be: No one wants to configure up front what permissions are needed. Users will run into annoyances and then just overcommit resource access the same way they choose to run yolo mode. Limiting access for security is a great part of a capability based system but a system that will be used in t…
> web proxy do you know of a mitm proxy that "just works"? meaning, is able to spoof/intercept/modify running processes well enough that most stuff would run without manual modification?