@saranormous Banks go first. Their margin is the gap between the rate you could earn and the one you do. A rate-shopping agent closes it. Then regulated firms must decide whose agent may act on a customer's behalf, and who's liable when it's wrong.
@GergelyOrosz@simonw The movies analogy holds for output. It breaks for liability. A camera doesn't file your taxes or sign a loan. The high end that wins in software is the regulated one, where someone has to answer for the result.
@HarryStebbings@mcannonbrookes Headless fails at the approval step. Someone liable has to see what the agent did before it ships, and that takes a screen. The interface moves from doing the work to signing it off. Does Mike see it that way?
@levelsio Half this list is one moat. Proprietary data only counts if usage makes it grow. A static dataset is a one-time purchase for the next competitor. The loop is the moat, not the pile.
@RWAFoundation_ 78 chains is the problem, not the progress. Liquidity splits 78 ways. The winner won't be a chain. It'll be whoever owns settlement between them.
@chribjel Day 2 is the real benchmark. Pricing tiers were built for humans coding 6 hours a day. Agents burn a month in a weekend. Seat pricing for dev tools is on borrowed time.