My thinking here is that Claude's "self concept" for what is easy and what is hard comes from human training data. Its ideas about what is hard and easy come from humans, and much of that doesn't apply to transformers at all.

I also often have the opposite problem, where I'll use AI to compensate for the fact that I can't process a lot of information simultaneously, but they'll treat me like a transformer and give me 17 research projects in response to a single question.

They seem to be oblivious to the fact that humans don't have infinite working memory.

The explainer video said Sony is breaking the law (which one?), so they're suing them to get rid of the platform fee.

How does a platform make money without a fee? That's why I invoked Steam and Apple.

Is it an EU law, or a Dutch one?

Does that mean this also applies to Apple, Steam, etc.?

  while :; do echo "You can do it!"; done | claude -c

They can one shot entire games, with relatively minor issues.

And obviously asking for small code snippets and integrating them yourself has been well supported for five years.

But in Agent mode... not so much. I was asking frontier models to make simple changes to my Pong game (you know like the one from 1972) and it constantly failed to make simple changes or would break something else in the process.

The main issue is that they can't see what they're doing. Actually one of the agents tried playing the pong game by screenshotting every frame, and it ran for about 20 minutes before I realized what it was doing, and told it to calm down.

It takes about 10 seconds to process an image, so it was running the game at 0.1 frames per second... 600x slower than realtime. The technology is not quite there yet.

If your game is something turn-based though, with discrete States and well-defined transitions between them, they can help out a lot more with that.

Not saying it's intentional, but it does move them where they wanna go.