Probably a good thing but it will remove a lot of the fun.

The only way for this to happen is by leaked private conversations, I think.

Quite a lot, that's what allows you to build something like Rails with magic sprinkled all around. I'm not 100% sure, but probably the untyped JSON ingestion example uses those.

Remove that, and you have a very compact and readable language that is less strongly typed than Crystal but less metaprogrammable than official Ruby. So I think it has quite a lot of potential but time will tell.

Can you point to some online resources to achieve this? I'm not very sure where I'd begin with.

But my main takeaway is that from the security standpoint this is a ticking bomb. Even under Docker, for these things to be useful there is no going around giving it credentials and permissions that are stored in your computer where they can be accessed by the agent. So, for the time being, I see Telegram, my computer, the LLM router (OpenRouter) and the LLM server as potential attack/exfiltration surfaces. Add to that uncontrolled skills/agents from unknown origins. And to top it off, don't forget that the agent itself can malfunction and, say, remove all your email inboxes by mistake.

Fascinating technology but lacking maturity. One can clearly see why OpenAI hired Clawdbot's creator. The company that manages to build an enterprise-ready platform around this wins the game.

I remember following a "build your own text windowing system" tutorial printed in a hcontinous paper back then

This part is simply amazing, the "nothing is impossible" drive!

His answer was "We are designing an operating system, not a messaging solution".

This was circa 30 years ago of course, and the essence and complexity of what an OS is today is different, but the idea still resonates in my head every time macOS deploys one of these prompts at me.

But photons are generated in the core through nuclear reactions, where they take their sweet amount of thousands of years bouncing around until they get out.