Bryan Cantrill

All right.

Uh, some, well, let's see.

The problem is in the quantity.

Like, I think that some people will have success with this technique, but not enough people.

Like, it's kind of like a, it's still a thing that people are going to be pursuing, but it's not going to be a thing that like is as normal as agents have gotten in the past year.

I don't think figuring out how to make them work together is going to be a thing that is going to be as clearly a win.

Okay.

So how are you going to know if this prediction is right?

that's the problem with quantification of what that means specifically.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I'll think about it, but that's like kind of where I think this is an interesting topic as I've like, like I personally top out at three to four Claude sessions and that's like it.

And that's like an upper level on my velocity doing development.

And that's why I think people are trying to like solve this problem because if you can scale up past that, then one person can have like much bigger impact, but it's also like a really hard thing.

And people are doing like,

Totally insane things like Gastown from Yegi is like a fever dream of a thing that's like ridiculous.

But I think people will still be interested in this topic and are working on it as a thing because it's how you scale up.

We're not going to have a Kubernetes for agents that's as solidified as that, right?

Where people are just like, okay, Kubernetes is just the default, like Kleenex.

I don't think we're going to have a framework or a tool that is ubiquitously the way that everybody organizes their agents.