Codex and Grok Bot share the same flaw: making users do the organizing
jesselyu · x · 2026-09-15
cellier argues Codex (task-centered) and Grok Bot/Muse (bot-centered) share one fundamental error: both offload AI organization onto users — either by mimicking human job roles ('which bot do I ask?') or traditional software structure ('which task/chat/project?'). Since AI isn't human, users should express intent in one persistent AI relationship and let the AI handle context and organization itself. jesselyu endorsed the take.
Related event: Developers Debate Agent Design: Users Shouldn't Pick Models(2 posts)→
More from coding & agent
- General Reasoning explains how to train agent swarms with RL and latency pressure — rosstaylor90 · 2026-11-02
- "Coding isn't the bottleneck anymore — usage windows are," says founder Kyle Gawley — kylegawley · 2026-11-02
- Demo passed ≠ production-ready: 5 questions to answer before letting agents run your business — _kellhus · 2026-11-02
- An AI agent passed 100 test chats—still not ready to run the business — djgoel123 · 2026-11-02
- Agent given total creative freedom produces a 1:44 code-drawn animated short film — ivegotnoidea1 · 2026-11-02
- Meme: Wake Up, Use Claude Code, Repeat All Day — tekbog · 2026-11-02