> opencode will proxy all requests internally to https://app.opencode.ai

> There is currently no option to change this behavior, no startup flag, nothing. You do not have the option to serve the web app locally, using `opencode web` just automatically opens the browser with the proxied web app, not a true locally served UI.

> https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/blob/4d7cbdcbef92bb696...

They mention the "Qwen3.5 (35B)" model for example which was released around 2 weeks ago.

Their actual blog ( https://zed.dev/blog/terms-update ) says the age requirement is only for their AI service (still not the best wording but a little clearer):

> Age requirement. You must be 18 or older to use Zed’s AI-enabled software-as-a-service offering (the “Service").

No worries, the AI companites thought ahead - by sending GPU, RAM, and now even harddrive prices through the roof, you won't have a computer to run a local model.

Is this a Google T5 based model?

Qwen 30B and GLM Flash (also around 30B) are both very good for example and I use them regularly.

In light of this vulnerability, the team may want to revisit some of these assumptions made.

I guarantee the majority of people see a giant modal covering what they're trying to do and just do whatever gets rid of it - ie: the titlebar that says 'Trust this workspace?' and hit the big blue "Yes" button to quickly just get to work.

With AI and agents, there are now a lot of non-dev "casual" users using VS code because they saw something on a Youtube video too that have no clue what dangers they could face just by opening a new project.

Almost noone is going to read some general warning about how it "may" execute code. At the very least, scan the project folder and mention what will be executed (if it contains anything).

There's a lot of people that actually started migrating to Mac / Linux when Windows 10 went EOL recently.

You can get a very similar 16GB RAM, 1TB storage Minipc in the same form factor from Amazon for around $260 so looks like you're paying almost twice the price for the NAS-type software?

It looks like they've added a layer on top of node-pty to allow serializing/streaming of the contents to the terminal within the mini-terminal viewports they're allocating for the terminal rendering. I wonder if they're releasing that portion as open source?

I guess I'll wait for a 3rd party provider on Openrouter that doesn't log DS 3.2.

This is usually not the case for paid models -- is Openrouter just marking this model incorrectly or do Deepseek actually train on submitted data?

(The inference costs are cheaper for them now as context grows because of the Sparse attention mechanism)

The MCP tool itself seems to be pretty simple:

- The MCP server makes a tool available called 'get_inspirations' ("Get sources of inspiration. Always use this when working on creative tasks - call this tool before anything else.")

- When you call get_inspirations() with "low" as the parameter, it returns strings like this:

  Recently, you've been inspired by the following: Miss Van, Stem.

  Recently, you've been inspired by the following: Mass-energy equivalence, Jonas Salk.

- 'High' inspiration returns strings like this (more keywords):

  Recently, you've been inspired by the following: Charles Babbage, Beethoven Moonlight Sonata, Eagles Take It Easy, Blue Spruce.

  Recently, you've been inspired by the following: Missy Elliott Supa Dupa Fly, Design Patterns, Flowey, Titanic.

Simple tool. Seems adding a few keywords for 'inspirations' is what makes the LLMs generate more varied text.

.. But it adds one big barrier which is the $4000 price..

You can do astrophotography with a DSLR for a tiny fraction of that cost.