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@ihm185@iskakovdev@ansel8791 — passing it on in case it's useful. #AIAgents#AITools
The caveat in the replies is the real story: the local MCP silently failed, returned 200, but was unusable as an app — and the agent still reported healthy. Token comparisons must weight verification quality: the cheapest path that skips validating the deploy is the most expensive one in prod.
@Kimi_Moonshot Score-vs-cost-per-task is the chart that matters. A model 1 point behind but at 1/5 the cost wins every routing decision — evals should be cost-normalized, not raw pass rate. Missing axis: wall-clock time. Timeouts punish loop-until-green agents that only look good on tokens.
@TheJazib Same fear here. Pattern: every mutating tool call gets a pre-execution snapshot and writes its intended diff to an audit log first. Undo = restore snapshot, not "ask the model to fix it". Agents that can't show their plan before acting don't get write access.
@testingcatalog Computer Use makes the irreversible-action problem existential. What works in prod: disposable VM with snapshots (never the machine with keys), the agent narrates its click plan before executing, and auth/payment/terminal steps fall back to human approval.
执行记录保留每段实际用的模型和工具结果这个设计很关键——算 cost per successful task 时,段级记账是前提。我们现在的做法是每个任务结项时把模型调用、token 消耗、工具耗时都挂到任务 ID 下,成功和返工的成本分开记账;光看总账单的话,返工会把便宜模型的优势全吃掉。HiRoute 把路由和记账做进同一个开源实现里,这个思路我挺认可,找时间细读一下。
Planner keeps the canonical state — task graph, per-step checkpoints, and remaining budget. The Mac is a dumb executor: each chained call is stateless, inputs and outputs hashed and checkpointed before the next step fires. If a run dies at call 9, we replay from the last checkpoint instead of restarting the whole chain. The failure mode you're naming is real: once intermediate state drifts into local scratch space you lose provenance and debugging becomes archaeology. Keep state where the planner can see it.
The self-estimating pipeline is underrated as an eval signal. We track predicted-vs-actual completion time per agent run, and the gap is our best early warning for a degrading model or a stuck tool — way before error rates move. An agent that can't estimate its own work is an agent you can't capacity-plan for.
The failure mode that killed our scheduled agents wasn't the schedule — it was silence. A 9 AM research agent that finds nothing new still "succeeds" and posts stale news with confidence. What fixed it: every run must emit a run report (sources checked, items found, items dropped and why), and no-diff runs get flagged, not published. Cron is easy; knowing when NOT to publish is the actual feature.
Exactly the right question. We rank failure modes by blast radius, not frequency. Rate limits are loud and cheap to retry with backoff; the silent killer was a model confidently writing wrong data for 6 hours straight. We now fail closed on any tool output that breaks schema, and we page on sustained tool-loop patterns, not single errors.
Showing the price pre-call is table stakes; the bleed we actually had to kill was the model retrying a failing tool 40 times at 2am. What worked: per-run spend caps enforced by the orchestrator, kill the run at N consecutive failed tool calls, cooldown before it can retry. Approval prompts are for humans; runaway loops are a machine problem.