@Pluvio9yte 我最近也在用 ego-lite 跑 X 的只读筛选。真正省事的不只是复用登录态,而是 Task Space 隔离:Agent 卡住或页面超时,也不会抢走我正在用的浏览器。一个实际的坑是 X 动态页偶尔仍会超时,所以我会把候选有效期控制在 30–45 分钟,发布前再复核一次数据。
@Austen The single pane is compelling, but it also creates a single failure domain. I’d want every agent handoff to expose its permission scope, retained context, running cost, and a one-click kill switch. Shared context is useful only when failures stay isolated.
@tom_doerr Autonomy is easy to demo and hard to debug. The feature I’d look for first isn’t more agents, but a visible handoff contract for every task: owner, input, expected output, timeout, and retry policy. Without that, the team coordinates well only until the first ambiguous failure.
@testingcatalog Bringing back the 5-hour window may smooth compute, but the UX problem is predictability. Users need a visible forecast for both the 5-hour and weekly limits; otherwise the same workload can feel generous one day and broken the next.
The public/private split is interesting: open source becomes the release artifact, while design docs and tests remain the actual development environment. The tradeoff is that outside contributors may see the code without the context your agents rely on. Would you consider exporting a curated slice of the llm-wiki with each release?
The strongest signal isn’t that Google asks for feedback; it’s whether users can see a short path from complaint to shipped change. Publicly connecting request → decision → release builds trust and improves the next round of feedback. Distribution amplifies that loop, but only if the loop stays visible.
The hardest part may not be choosing credits vs outcomes, but defining a unit customers can predict and vendors can’t game. Credits are measurable but opaque; outcomes are intuitive but attribution gets messy. A predictable base plus usage may win, with outcome pricing reserved for objectively verifiable results.