Re:Opus 4.5 is not the normal AI agent experience that I hav...
by throwthrowuknow on Wednesday January 07, 2026 @08:14AM
(#46526021)
Even if Opus 4.5 is the limit it’s still a massively useful tool. I don’t believe it’s the limit though for the simple fact that a lot could be done by creating more specialized models for each subdomain i.e. they’ve focused mostly on web based development but could do the same for any other paradigm.
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Re:Opus 4.5 is not the normal AI agent experience that I hav...
by bayindirh on Wednesday January 07, 2026 @08:18AM
(#46526054)
Personally I'm not against LLMs or AI itself, but considering how these models are built and trained, I personally refuse to use tools built on others' work without or against their consent (esp. GPL/LGPL/AGPL, Non Commercial / No Derivatives CC licenses and Source Available licenses).
Of course the tech will be useful and ethical if these problems are solved or decided to be solved the right way.
Re:Opus 4.5 is not the normal AI agent experience that I hav...
by ForHackernews on Wednesday January 07, 2026 @08:25AM
(#46526115)
We just need to tax the hell out of the AI companies (assuming they are ever profitable) since all their gains are built on plundering the collective wisdom of humanity.
Re:Opus 4.5 is not the normal AI agent experience that I hav...
by encyclopedism on Wednesday January 07, 2026 @10:15AM
(#46527312)
AI companies and corporations in general control your politicians so taxing isn't going to happen.
Re:Opus 4.5 is not the normal AI agent experience that I hav...
by thfuran on Wednesday January 07, 2026 @08:38AM
(#46526238)
I don’t think waiting for profitability makes sense. They can be massively disruptive without much profit as long as they spend enough money.
Re:Opus 4.5 is not the normal AI agent experience that I hav...
by emodendroket on Wednesday January 07, 2026 @09:23AM
(#46526668)
That's a massive shift in the claim though... I don't think anyone is disputing that it's a useful tool; just the implication that because it's a useful tool and has seen rapid improvement that implies they're going to "get all the way there," so to speak.