Interestingly enough, I agree that cheap Matter over WiFi devices work well. I have a bunch of Moes lightbulbs and they worked out of the box, except one that seems to lose its connection after a few minutes of pairing - still pretty good out of about 30, each costing £3-4.

The bigger brands are the worst offenders - SwitchBot, Meross and Tapo are all problematic to an extent.

I'm also just building a solid WiFi network for these devices. If nothing else, I can troubleshoot WiFi a lot more easily than either Thread or Zigbee.

There's also complications around networking. Matter over WiFi works great if your networking gear can withstand potentially hundreds of devices connected. Matter over Thread seem to work under specific conditions, but I still haven't been able to pair the first device.

There's also potential issues around device certification.

All in all, Zigbee is a more reliable platform for the moment IMO, even though I have some issues with it as well.

> Permission to do what exactly?

> Was there something before the OCL you could / were planning to do that the OCL now prohibits?

So to get buy in to the tool you like, first you need to make it into a tool you don’t like? Why would you go after buy in to that tool?

I'm aware I'm slightly nitpicking but your message more or less implied you could get a DeepSeek subscription.

They had a good team, everybody was knowledgeable, approachable and curious. I wish them all the best, and I imagine they’ve been recovering as they’re still alive and kicking years later!

I imagine when onlyrealcuzzo said "they don't make the model worse once you have a subscription", he didn't mean OpenCode Go, otherwise they would have probably said so.

If I run the agent outside and use the MCP, is it the model's responsibility to actually develop in the sandbox or are there deterministic guardrails against performing activities outside of it?

Oh well. :) Thanks for your insight anyway.

Have you tried the sync feature?

Edit: FML why is this being downvoted? At least have the decency of explaining, I'm happy to adjust my conduct but I can't do so if I don't know what I did wrong.

I think Rails both boosted Ruby and killed it. When I ask people about why they dislike Ruby it's usually due to something specific to Rails (plus some comments around syntax which are easily dismissed or accepted).

I used to be a pretty heavy Ruby user and I still love the language, though I have only used Rails sparsely and not by choice.

I had the opportunity to work on a Ruby project for a couple weeks a few years ago and it was such a pleasure to read through the code and interpret it! It was unfortunately another project that was being replaced with something else because Ruby skills were harder to find.