They didn't test Opus at all, only Sonnet.

One of the tasks was "Build an interactive dashboard for exploring data from the World Happiness Report." -- I can't imagine how Opus4.5 could've failed that.

Check the link to the study. It has been updated for Opus 4.5.

Also >20 years in software. The VSCode/autocomplete, regardless of the model, never worked good for me. But Claude Code is something else - it doesn't do autocomplete per se - it will do modifications, test, if it fails debug, and iterate until it gets it right.

I am familiar with the business model. This is clear indication of what their future plan is.

Also, I just pointed out at the business issue, just raising a point which was not raised here. Just want people to be more cautious

So you are not familiar with the system architecture. Okay.

> I live in a place where getting a blood test requires a referral from a doctor, who is also required to discuss the results with you.

You’re saying it like it’s a good thing.

At least in Poland, I can almost always see my results before my doctor does - I get a notification that the labwork is ready and I can view results online.

Also, the regular bloodwork is around $50-$100 (for noninsured or without a prescription), so many people just do this out of pocket once in a while and only bring to doctor if anything looks suspicious.

Finally, there is EU regulation about data that applies to medical field as well - you always have the right to view all the data that any company has stored about you. Gatekeeping is forbidden by law.

Did you ever own a any robot vacuum?

Robots without cameras have an extremely difficult time distinguishing obstacles like cables etc on the ground.

I have one, and specifically got one without a camera because I don't want that driving around my house. The first time it went through I made sure to stow cables and such, and I do a quick walk-through to make sure that none of the cats have barfed and that there's no obvious obstacles before I release the hypnodrone.

It still saves me time, which was the reason that I bought it in the first place.

Yes, I've had an early random pattern robovac and a newer LIDAR equipped one. Both worked well enough, the LIDAR device obviously much better though.

And yes, I keep the floors free of cables and clutter when it's vacuuming time. That isn't a hassle

I have a friend from Venezuela (living in EU), and I remember how sad he was that Maduro was „elected”.

Unlike Ukraine, Maduro wasn’t elected democratically, so „unelecting” him through force is not as terrible.

$4k and a trip to Turkey. I did it last tear and can recommend :)

Isn’t this what industrialisation was always about?

Yes, and everything around us was replaced by something "good enough" from a factory unless you paid for real craftsmanship.

Did you try asking chatgpt to explain?