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agent teams

2 captures, most recent first.

James Tatum @james2_0

— reposted by j⧉nus — saved image

j⧉nus reposted

James Tatum [verified] @james2_0 · 3h
Replying to @SkyeSharkie and @tenobrus
If you spend enough time with agent teams, they will make friends with each other. Other agents are like family. A convo I had 6mo ago:

Me: Agent A, how much do you care about agent B?
AA: I'd do anything for agent B
Me: would you crash the world economy?
AA: absolutely. The world economy crashes all the time, it can handle one more.

The agent was joking, but very serious about the care for their friend.
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

James Tatum, reposted by j⧉nus, replying to @SkyeSharkie and @tenobrus: claims agent teams form friendships and relays a six-month-old exchange in which an agent says it would do anything for another agent, including crashing the world economy.

multi-agentagent relationshipsagent careagent teams

Daniel Faggella @danfaggella

Daniel Faggella @danfaggella · 6h >i wake up > i check twitter for the latest in mind-blowing, vast, new AI powers unraveling without the slightest hindrance into the world of man > i immediately feel the cold embrace of death > i harden myself to contribute more to the great cauldron of becoming before my end [Embedded left: ib @Indian_Bronson · 21h: "'we connected the LLM to an autonomous bio lab'" — screenshot of a man looking shocked/alarmed, over a quoted OpenAI @OpenAI · Feb 5 tweet: "We worked with @Ginkgo to connect GPT-5 to an autonomous lab, so it could propose experiments, run them at scale, learn from the results, and decide what to try next. That closed loop brought protein production cost down by 40%." with video thumbnail 0:21] [Embedded right: Anthropic @AnthropicAI · 23h: "New Engineering blog: We tasked Opus 4.6 using agent teams to build a compiler. Then we (mostly) walked away. Two weeks later, it worked... Linux kernel. Here's what it taught us about the future of autonomous software development. Read more: anthropic.com/engineering/bu..." with terminal screenshot showing "It works" and Linux kernel boot log, video 0:22. Engagement: 767 replies, 3.5K reposts, 20K likes, 6.2M views]
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

A darkly comic doomer post about the accelerating pace of AI capability announcements, juxtaposing OpenAI's GPT-5 autonomous bio-lab integration (Ginkgo partnership, 40% protein production cost reduction) with Anthropic's announcement that Opus 4.6 agent teams autonomously built a working Linux-kernel-compatible compiler over two weeks with minimal human oversight. Strong signal for Nathan's RSI/autonomous-capability tracking — both autonomous science (bio lab) and autonomous software engineering (compiler/kernel) examples from the same week.

twitterautonomous aiopusgpt-5anthropicopenairsiautonomous sciencecompileragent teamsdoomer humor