Thanks for that. Good to see a well reasoned argument and another HN nod for Office Space you made me watch the trailer!

My LLM types at 2k WPM. So I ise that to talk to my LLMs

An extranordinary claim needs a bit more evidence than one datapoint where in his defense maybe he is scared of anyone he doesn't know trying to talk on the street.

Also mentioned was that more evidence is not hard to find

Oh come on. 7 years change a battery. That is low maintenance. There is no gotcha. It is damn near zero.

Infact if you hate it, buy a new casio every 4 weeks... it is cheaper than Apple Care.

The other way might be testing VMs vs agent VMs but that would be slower as to "fork" it would need to run the test again to that point. But wouldn't need agent context.

The forking you provided adds a lot more speed.

That + its not always simple to replicate state. A QA agent in the future could run for hours to trigger an edge case that if all actions to get there were theoretically taken again it wouldn't happen.

That can happen via race conditions, edge states, external service bugs.

Interesting "DoS" attack.

For OpenClaw this bug is a security feature

How much would you get by moving to Go, Rust or C++?

A lot, but apparently we cannot get rid of having server side JavaScript code.

I wish you were getting replies instead of downvotes. I want to know why people think Bun is preferable here. For cross-platform non-performance-important code, I’ll use Bun all day. Once speed enters the equation, I don’t see why you’d still be using it.

Define work harder. I think it is worth defining as it is ambiguous and could mean one or more of:

1. Longer hours at work

2. Same hours working but adding time learning

3. Ruthless optimization of time at work.

4. Working smarter (which probably means learning new skills).

5. Doing stuff that makes you uncomfortable. E.g. honest feedback, applying 2 levels above current, hand up to lead messy project etc.

Write down 10 of your TODOs that generate income. As per natural law, it's likely that 1-2 of those TODOs will have 80% of the impact while the other 8-9 will have almost no impact. Now here comes the interesting part. You propably already know the 8-9 tasks that have almost no impact, but as per another law, those are also the easiest tasks (checking mails and such). On that list the TODO that feels like the biggest hassle and you least want to do will likely have the biggest impact. Sit down and just do it. Now, without delay. That already makes you more productive than 98% of your colleagues.

Needs to be made really illegal so they are scared of multi million law suits and whistleblowers.