- helsinki parentIt has been in the source code for like two months. I've been using it for a while now.
- This works in theory and somewhat in practice but it is not as clean as people make it seem, as someone who has spent tens of thousands on Opus tokens and worktrees - it’s just not that great. It works, but it’s just, ugh, boring, super tedious, etc. at the end of it all, you’re still sitting around waiting for Claude to merge conflicts.
- So far, it’s relatively bug-free well-written code that I’ve forked to work behind the walls of a hedge fund, and it works, but the reality is that it doesn’t provide anything that some terminal windows and git worktrees can’t offer. Am I missing something?
You really need to add more features, because I struggle to find a compelling reason for advanced users to use it.
- Doesn’t Apple’s new model do the same thing? https://huggingface.co/apple/DiffuCoder-7B-cpGRPO
- Has anyone solved scoped permissions in multi-agent systems? For instance, if a user asks an orchestrator agent to:
1) Search GitHub for an issue in their repo.
2) Fix the issue and push it to GitHub.
3) Search Jira for any tasks related to this bug, and update their status.
4) Post a message to slack, notifying the team that you fixed it.
Now, let’s assume this agent is available to 1000 users at a company. How does the system obtain the necessary GitHub, Jira, and Slack permissions for a specific user?
The answer is fairly obvious if the user approves each action as the task propagates between agents, but how do you do this in a hands-free manner? Let’s assume the user is only willing to approve the necessary permissions once, after submitting their initial prompt and before the orchestrator agent attempts to call the GitHub agent.
If anyone could offer any advice on this, I would really appreciate it. Thank you!