I put Claude Code in auto mode and let it work.
The one thing it could not do on its own: reach a host I had not approved. It asked, I said yes in the Mac app, and it finished the job.
That is Fenzi: your AI coding agent in a sandbox on your laptop. One real run, cut down:
@krishnanrohit Hmmm that is a very very good question. Probably the most important question. It's difficult to say because I think the biggest impact is on the back-end and tedious processes users don't see. And widely used software were already v good for the most part
@PovilasKorop Totally fair split. I'd add a third group: people who mix them. Cheap model for the boring stuff like renames and tests, the big one only for planning and the hairy bugs. Do you see many people doing that, or do they pick a side?
@hwchase17 The tricky bit is who decides a run went well. A passing test is easy. A run that passed but took a weird path is harder. Are people mostly labeling by hand, or letting evals pick the keepers?
Honest poll for anyone using coding agents:
A) approve every command as it comes
B) sandbox it, let it run, review at the end
Which one are you, and what pushed you there?
@ZackKorman Are they going to go through the entire chain? It's fine to audit their contractors, but if the contractors' contractors use DeepSeek, will they really know?