Re:Anthropic officially bans using subscription auth for thi...
by ethbr1 on Thursday February 19, 2026 @04:11PM
(#47079453)
Because open source has always been completely independent of unrelated corporate entities who employ people to work on it?
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Re:Anthropic officially bans using subscription auth for thi...
by skeledrew on Thursday February 19, 2026 @04:38PM
(#47079846)
Because anyone can actually check the code, which means if there's any funny business, someone will come across it eventually and blow it open.
Re:Anthropic officially bans using subscription auth for thi...
by notpushkin on Thursday February 19, 2026 @09:21PM
(#47082863)
There probably wouldn’t be anything funny-looking – it might look like a genuine mistake in implementation that burns 2× or 3× tokens somehow (which, considering OpenClaw is vibe coded in the purest sense of this term, would blend right in).
Re:Anthropic officially bans using subscription auth for thi...
by skeledrew on Friday February 20, 2026 @12:26AM
(#47084140)
Regardless, such things would eventually be found. Just as OpenClaw was tasked with finding and improving science repos (though unwelcome), it could - and very likely will - be tasked with improving its own codebase.
Re:Anthropic officially bans using subscription auth for thi...
by adjwilley on Saturday February 21, 2026 @01:02AM
(#47097906)
The bug that was causing the crazy token burn was added on Feb 15. It was claimed to have been fixed on Feb 19 (see https://github.com/openclaw/openclaw/pull/20597 ) but it's unclear to me whether that fix has been rolled out yet or if it completely solved the problem. (see https://github.com/openclaw/openclaw/issues/21785 )
TLDR: the commit broke caching so the entire conversation history was being treated as new input on each call instead of most of the conversation being cached.