Grant Harvey

Warp changes that.

It's an agentic development environment, a new kind of tool that makes working with coding agents effortless.

Warp connects to your code base, understands your context, and uses the best models, from GPT-5 to CloudSonic 4.5.

to generate production-ready code from the jump.

And when you do need to step in, Warp's built-in code review and editing tools make it seamless.

You can see diffs, reprompt, or make quick changes right alongside the agent.

No tool switching, no wasted time.

That's why over 700,000 engineers from companies like Netflix, Ramp, and Amazon are already using Warp to save hours each week.

So if you're ready to go from prompt to production faster, check it out at warp.dev.

I keep seeing, I like to play around with open source models quite a bit.

And one of the things I'm running across is an increasing number of small models boasting about how they're trained on high quality data versus the Reddits and 4chans of the world.

I mean, not that there isn't absolutely good value to be pulled from a Reddit because there's a lot of firsthand experience on there, but there's also...

A lot of toxic garbage.

That reminds me of like, um, here, you know, reading stories about Alexander Graham bow and like people like in the early days of like figuring out the audio and how you send messages like to each other.

Like it reminds me of that sort of level.

Um,

I have to ask as well, just this is a slight side tangent because the way that you're describing this is really, really visceral, really draws me in.

Have you ever seen the show Drops of God on Apple TV?

So I read the manga because I'm a big nerd.

Okay.