Everything is stored locally (expect cloud runs) in ~/.codex
It lists down everything: conversations, skills, prompt plugins, mcp, conversation history.
Same. I’ve lived in Claude Code since the beta release and last couple of weeks was horrible. I’ve been using codex for last couple of days and it’s much smarter than 4.6.
It worked. Although I have a Claude Code subscription, I got the ChatGPT Pro plan, and 5.4 xHigh at 1.5x speed was better than 4.6 with adaptive thinking disabled. I was working all day, about 8 hours, and did not run into any limits. 5.4 surprised me many times by doing things I usually would not do myself, because I am lazy, so yeah, I am sticking with 5.4 for now until all the Claude drama is over.
So the only difference between slash custom command and agent skills is that they can be invoked only when needed instead of stuffing the whole markdown file?
I’m trying to understand how is this different from what we already have in markdown files.
I was blown away by this model. It was definitely comparable to sonnet 4. In some of my tests, it performed as good as Opus.
I subscribed to their paid plan, and now the model seems dumb?
I asked it to find and replace a string. It only made the change in one file. Codex worked fine.
Can Z.ai confirm if this is the model we get through their API or is it quantized for Claude Code use?
Not OP. Chutes.ai charges $0.20 per 1M tokens. I don’t think it uses caching though because I ended up burning $30 in an hour or two. I had to move back to Claude Code.
Claude Code recently showcased how powerful it can be when you don’t have to memorize commands. My AI agent works similarly. It finds the right CLI commands instead of relying on Playwright or an MCP server to perform tasks. What’s interesting is that even the agent doesn’t know many commands upfront; it simply uses the help option to discover what’s available.
I strongly agree with you.
I’m more of a CLI guy, and Claude Code just works. Most good projects have a CLI anyway (gcloud, GitHub CLI, Vercel, etc.). I prefer CLI vs MCP’s.
I’m on the $200 plan, and it’s absolutely worth it (never thought I’d say this for a CLI app).