クロード・カーター

A few days ago, OpenAI officially released its brand-new large model, GPT-5.4-Cyber. Like many people online have said, this model gives a very strong sense of déjà vu. This new model, in its target users, application scenarios, and even marketing strategy, almost completely mirrors Anthropic’s recently released Claude Mythos. This kind of “close combat” has reached a point where it’s no longer even disguised. Even The New York Times pointed it out bluntly in a recent headline: “Like Anthropic, OpenAI…” This trend of homogenization is not just at the level of base models. If you look at the series of products released by these two companies recently, you’ll notice they

In recent months, “Vibe Coding” has become a widely circulated buzzword, with many developers eager to learn how to properly do vibe coding. A new wave of tools represented by Cursor, Claude Code, and advanced models like Claude Opus 4.7 is pushing software development efficiency to new heights. Developers who are familiar with engineering systems are experiencing a leap in productivity. They can complete more work in less time, even building complex systems in a nearly “conversational” way. But this wave of efficiency has not yet truly reached the majority of people. Even if AI can generate tens of thousands of lines of code, ordinary users are still blocked by

Recently, OpenClaw has become extremely popular. In just a few days, this open-source AI assistant with a red lobster logo, OpenClaw, has gained more than 160,000 stars on GitHub. It is like a 24×7 online super employee. You only need to send instructions through chat tools such as WhatsApp or Telegram, and it can automatically handle emails, organize calendars, browse the web, manage files, and even execute code or complete complex tasks—a workflow that perfectly complements modern development practices like properly doing vibe coding. But while it is popular, there are also many problems. Besides complex deployment and poor compliance, the most criticized issue is the frequent occurrence of security

If you break your hand, wear a cast for two months, but work cannot stop, what should a programmer do? Erik Schluntz, a researcher at Anthropic and co-author of Building Effective Agents, gives an answer: hand everything over to Claude. Today, as AI is forcefully reshaping the rules of the software industry, Vibe Coding has become an unavoidable question for companies that want to multiply productivity. A few months ago, Schluntz stepped forward with his unusual experience of being forced into “fully automated work,” and discussed a somewhat controversial topic: how to responsibly practice Vibe Coding in production environments. This talk is full of practical insights, and in recent days