Not sure about android, but first time I went to Japan I managed to install Suica app on my iPhone, that added Suica card to the wallet. So now I can pay with Suica and also top it up using apple pay. Only downside is that Suica app is all in Japanese, but there are guides online that explain what to press.
The author didn’t care to himself, just merging enormous PRs with “lol” tweets about how github doesn’t display all the changes because there are too many.
This is unmaintable mess, and the author himself is struggling already, given how he pushed the release date ten times.
That too, I’m sure that all big players constantly adjust their offerings: change token limits, system prompts, various filters/other auxiliary systems.
If said staff engineer would then claim junior’s work as his own, then yes. But for an entirely different reason, as well as this whole analogy doesn’t work here.
If it takes so much resource to run, how does the sharing of a single llm works? There is some interface that basically submits context/cache plus current promt, from each user, doing basically time-sharing compute?
I think the best way is to run agents under Unix user that has very limited rights (eg only read only) for project folder and the rest of the system. It’s kind terrifying how people run agents on their computers without any hard limitations, just hoping they will follow instructions and not do anything malicious. This is basically a trojan waiting to happen, either trying to solve something by all means possible, or getting prompt injection