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today on the ai daily brief why clawed tag and approaches like it might change how you use ai
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before that in the headlines an anthropic customer has sued the us over losing fable
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but can it possibly help the ai daily brief is a daily podcast and video about the most
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important news and discussions in ai all right friends quick announcements before we dive in
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i am continuing to remind folks about the executive agent leadership program which is the
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enterprise grade descendant of enterprise claw now offered in conjunction with super intelligent
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you can find out about that at training.bsuper.ai the next cohort begins on monday june 29th so if
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you're interested in that check it out well here we are heading towards the back half of this week
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with a return of fable 5 no closer insight in fact the rumor mill suggests that we are not in line for
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pretty much any models for some time later this week i'm going to do a show about what you can
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do to make the most of this forced ai model pause but for now let's look at some of the conversations
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that are actually shaping the discourse now first up i flagged this before but i want to take this
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chance to flag it again right now emotions are running at an 11 when it comes to this anthropic news
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i saw a post go viral on x about the significance of this bipartisan letter asking our lutnik if
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anthropic had been singled out but friends this is at this point about a week old and these sort of
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open congressional letters don't actually do anything they don't usually get responses this is
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in a word a nothing burger one thing that also probably amounts to nothing but is at least a little
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bit more interesting is that one anthropic customer is taking it upon themselves to get the model
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reinstated by suing the government in a lawsuit filed on tuesday a legal tech firm called legion
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claimed the ban was illegal and damaging their business the harm to legion is immediate
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irreparable and existential the lawsuit stated the pace of frontier ai advancement is blistering and
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competitive ground lost during a suspension cannot be regained after the fact certainly regardless of
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the ultimate success of this lawsuit i think that is a sentiment that many of you listening now will
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agree with the filing claimed that export control laws do not cover shutting down access to cloud
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software a point that many other legal commentators made as soon as the ban was announced serving
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computer code or text outputs from a computer isn't typically seen as an export that can be proper
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subject of export controls in the alternative if the ban relied on ieepa powers similar to sanctions
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the lawsuit notes that these powers do not apply to information and no prerequisite national security
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emergency was declared further the lawsuit argues the move was overbroad and possibly retaliatory
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towards anthropic it also notes the decision to block distribution of a model directly contradicts
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the executive order sign at the beginning of june which ruled out the idea of a model licensing
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scheme in making their argument legion centers the facts on their canadian development team losing
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access to the model pointing out that targeting allied nations with export controls is highly
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unusual anthropic for their part remains silent on the matter and there is certainly no indication
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this lawsuit is being filed on their behalf by a third party in comments to the press they referred
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to previous statements indicating they're grateful to the administration for working quickly to resolve
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the issue now in terms of the potential success of this at this point most legal analysts that i've
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seen seem to think that the administration has gone outside the bounds of the law on this one
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but also that it's unlikely to be a clear-cut decision for a judge and frankly none of that is going to
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actually matter because as long as anthropic is taking it seriously which they clearly are presumably
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and oh my gosh hopefully it'll be resolved through negotiation before any legal process could actually
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make it through the courts now the administration's friskiness when it comes to controlling the flow
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of ai is doing nothing but increasing the most recent news is that the administration is now
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pressuring meta to agree to voluntary model review sources told the new york times that the white
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house is pressing meta to submit their ai models for safety and performance testing prior to release
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meta is currently the lone holdout among major ai labs after microsoft xai and google signed
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agreements shortly before the recent executive order on ai and cyber security now reportedly the
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administration's requests seem to only relate to testing at the center for ai standards and
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innovation at the commerce department not whatever additional security testing has been going on at
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the nsa and meta does seem to be leaning towards an agreement with a spokesperson commenting
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we share the administration's goal of advancing us leadership on robust and secure frontier ai
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while we are working through the details we hope to sign the agreement soon still the whole idea of
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pressuring a company to submit their technology for government testing really highlights just how
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air quotes voluntary the program actually is and having contained advanced ai models the commerce
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department is reportedly turning to robots as their next technology to ban politico reports that
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commerce secretary howard lutnik held a closed door meeting on monday to discuss the risk of chinese-made
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models according to notes provided to politico lutnik said
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we don't want state subsidized robotics attacking us in america this is the arms race that is coming
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robotic arms are coming we need to make sure they're produced in america so we're going to study
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those right now commerce department officials reportedly view state-backed chinese robot companies
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as a massive threat fearing they could proliferate through global markets before u.s alternatives hit scale
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chinese robots are already subject to steep tariffs but the commerce department is considering
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additional action the monday meeting included more than a dozen executives from major firms including
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boston dynamics spacex siemens and goldman sachs the major topic of the meeting was how the u.s can
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best rebuild its industrial base but apparently the risks of chinese robots dominated the discussion
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one source said the whole idea that what we're going to end up with is an american brain with a
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chinese body is a very very bad strategic plan now it's unclear from the reporting how fast we should
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expect to crack down but the sabers are already rattling elsewhere in washington on monday the x account for
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the congressional select committee on china posted a screenshot of a unitary humanoid robot for sale
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through amazon it's priced at seventeen thousand nine hundred ninety dollars and can ship to washington
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in a month the select committee added unitary was recently designated as a chinese military company
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and its products are a threat to our national security yet here is amazon selling a unitary robot
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in america we need chairman mulnar's guard act to stop this threat and support american robotics
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now several chinese robotics firms have received the same designation which many see as a precursor to
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a huawei style ban now on the topic of american-made robots elon musk recently said that they are in the
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final stages of completion of optimus 3 which he says is really going to be by far the most advanced
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robot in the world nothing's even close but people are i would say fairly skeptical of those claims
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speaking of elon though xai has followed suit to openai and anthropic introducing the goals primitive
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in an update to their coding harness grok build as with the goal command in codex this allows users to
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define an outcome and set grok to work on a long horizon task grok will continue working across
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multiple steps deploying sub-agents to complete individual tasks and orchestrating the entire
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process without user intervention the orchestration process includes planning implementation and
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verification to ensure a high quality output so a couple things to make this worthy of inclusion
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here first of all it reinforces the idea that slash goal is an actual new ai ux primitive not just a
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generic feature but second this is our first glimpse of what the xai cursor partnership will look like
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after the acquisition was finalized last week the goal command natively uses a fine tune of grok
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called grok build 0.1 as well as cursor's composer 2.5 to complete its tasks and the combination has at
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least the potential to be more than the sum of its parts composer is known for cost-effective high
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performance making it a natural fit for coding sub-agents and while the latest version of the
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flagship grok model didn't grab that much attention on release one big point of differentiation it tried to
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make was a sophisticated orchestration process built into the model when used as a chatbot this mostly
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just resulted in sub-agents arguing over how to interpret information but that same process applied
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to coding tasks could make grok really good at that sort of orchestration we'll see what comes next and
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whether this makes any waves but certainly the update to build reinforces the idea that xai at this
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point as much as spacex is becoming a neocloud isn't quite done releasing ai products just yet
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speaking of ai products one that is getting a lot of attention is byte dance's seed dance 2.5 we've
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started to get a ton of previews of the new model which doubles maximum clip length from 15 to 30 seconds
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and adds 4k resolution the new version also supports up to 50 input references to use as objects or
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characters within scenes by comparison seed dance 2.0 could handle 12 references and google's vo 3.1
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released back in january maxed out at 3. c dance 2.5 is also able to make use of image video and audio
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files as references the first time anyone has moved beyond images now so far it doesn't look
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like anyone has actually got their hands on the model so we're just going off of a demo clip
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provided by byte dance yet that's enough for people to suggest that this will be the mythos
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moment of video models simon smith who i'm fairly sure isn't getting paid by byte dance by the way
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that's a joke if you've heard simon smith quoted here he was very very much not getting paid by byte
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dance wondered how they managed to gain such a big lead in video he asked seed dance seemed to be
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pulling away in the video generation race is there a recursive feedback loop at work here if so what
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is it are they generating training data with each generation to train the next if so what do they do
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to increase quality with each iteration whatever it is the corpus of training content they have access
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to through tick tock seems to be paying off lastly today i don't want to get into it deeply but one
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story that i am keeping an eye on is some of the market moves that i had previously discussed with
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regard to google specifically moving to a broader ai sell-off to the extent that this becomes a more
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significant narrative trend as opposed to just a particular market moment we'll come back and
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explore it more for now though that's going to do it for today's headlines next up the main episode
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welcome back to the ai daily brief sometimes big stories in ai are extremely obvious for example the
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u.s government sending a note telling anthropic that they're using export controls to deny access to the
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latest model to everyone who's not american and anthropic responding by taking down the model that they
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had released just a few days ago for everyone that's a big story in a very obvious way today's
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story is big not because of some geopolitical implications but because of the way that it
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potentially changes at somewhat of a core level how we think about interacting with ai at work now
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the feature we're discussing is called claude tag which claude announced on tuesday as a new way for
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teams to work with claude and to put it really simply it's basically claude in slack but not just as a
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different channel to prompt claude but instead as a full team member that has access to all of the
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context from all the different channels as well as the different tools that your team is already using
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anthropic writes claude tag is an evolution of claude code made more proactive and built to work with a
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full team it's now one of the main ways we get things done at anthropic 65 of our product team's code
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now comes from our internal version tag claude with a request and it breaks the task into stages works
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through them with the tools it has access to and responds in the thread with what it creates it'll
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write or merge pull requests run data analysis or help resolve an incident in a channel that's a
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channel on slack there's one claude that interacts with everyone so a teammate can pick up exactly where
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you left off it builds more context about the work as it follows the channel so you don't need to
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explain things from scratch turn ambient behavior on and claude takes initiative it follows up on threads
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that have gone quiet and flags what's relevant from across its channels and tools so for someone who's
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moving fast you could be forgiven for thinking it's just another agent in slack sort of announcement
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of which we've had a fair few but just based on the way that the anthropic team was talking about
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it there's clearly something going on here anthropic team member alexander bricken writes
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claude tag has completely changed the way we do work at anthropic having the multiplayer experience
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of claude within slack with all of the fundamental primitives of claude code like proactivity
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subagents and long horizon task management is an entirely new way to do work asynchronously
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tobin south writes claude tag is how i do 90 plus of my work i even had people from anthropic texting
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me specifically when i didn't cover it on yesterday's show basically arguing behind the scenes that this
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is a big deal now i had already begun planning this episode when those texts started coming in
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but still that should tell you how the team behind it views its significance now this is not the only
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feature of this type that's available now anthropic is not the first company to release something like
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this the semi-analysis team wrote perplexity's computer slack co-worker has been wildly useful
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internally at semi-analysis which is why anthropic launched a computing product the team is configuring
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claude tag ai co-workers and is excited to compare and contrast them with perplexity computer click health
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simon smith wrote immediately asked our cto to activate claude tag we already use chat gpt workspace
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agents in slack they're great for a bunch of use cases like providing support based on prior resolve
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slack posts and summarizing slack activity to create a weekly brief the difference with claude tag is
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that this level of configuration isn't even necessary you just drop claude into a slack
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channel and it picks up the context and becomes useful we currently create one slack channel per
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project we've historically also created chat gpt projects and notebook lm notebooks along with those
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slack channels to work with ai duplicating or triplicating context across all those surfaces
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now we can just create the slack channel as we've always done and drop claude in i also think this will
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massively help with ai diffusion people don't have to install claude desktop to access claude's most
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powerful capabilities in co-work and code they can just interact with claude as if it's another
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person in slack no less than andre carpathy argued that this is indeed a bigger deal than it seems at first
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he wrote this is a new paradigm for interacting with claude that is significantly more in line with
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all the other human activity org wide once you do all of the under the hood engineering work to make
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this just work eg across tools integrations compute environments memory security etc claude basically
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joins the team in a seamless way you can talk to it as you would talk to a person and it can help with
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a very large variety of workloads in my opinion this is the third major redesign of llm ui ux the first
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paradigm was that the llm is a website you go to the second was that it is an app you download on your
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computer the third one is that it is a self-contained persistent asynchronous entity with org wide tools and
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context working alongside teams of humans it really takes a while to wrap your head around it but it
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works and it is awesome now for a lot of folks the big eye blinking statistic was that anthropic is
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saying that 65 of their product team's code now comes from claude tag ejaz wrote it's blowing my mind
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that 65 of product code in anthropic is now written by tagging claude in group chats of staff discussing
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what they want to build r.i.p the days of tediously writing long product docs now you can literally go
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from slack to a production ready feature cloud code is barely a year old by the way developer nick
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dobos wrote anthropic isn't using cloud code anymore major agent ux shift alert and i think this is one
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of the sneaky things that's going to take people a little while to fully wrap their heads around
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while you might be tagging at claude what you're really calling upon is claude code now certainly
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both anthropic and openai have already spent lots of cycles trying to make the coding capabilities of
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their tools more accessible for non-coders but this is the biggest move in that direction yet
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when claude already exists in the workspace that you're operating in the barrier to using it to
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build something is having an idea and dropping it into the slack where you're already working
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now while it's early days for non-anthropic users many were quick to share what they had learned from
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using claude tag over the past few weeks or months claude code team member tarik pointed out that each claude in
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each channel is different one suggestion he had was to introduce air quotes claude to a new channel
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with a pin message and a set of instructions to remember like which persona to take when to respond
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etc he says you can think of it like it's claude.md because all of this will get added to its memory
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tarik also suggests having a personal channel eg tarik-claude where you can tag claude for your own
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work and give it instructions specific to you you can then forward other messages to that channel so your
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claude can get to work the way you like he also noted that this helps with overwhelm because when things
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get going it can be hard to keep track of all the threads he wrote in my personal channel i like to
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ask claude to keep a pin message that it updates with the status of everything he even uses a set
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of emojis to be able to help him understand where different work streams are in a single glance
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chris taylor from fractional who joined the broader anthropic ecosystem to run their version of a
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forward deployed engineering group described how they had been using it across their company he said
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it kind of works like a co-worker that just picks things up it owns busy work daily status
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summaries following up when people are out of office nudging teammates on open to
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dues pushing back due dates his plans shift chris said that when one of its own scheduled tasks
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started misfiring it caught the bug fixed it and wrote it up without being asked he also said that
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it manages itself we needed somewhere to track bugs and ideas for claude tag while we were testing it
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so it built that tracker for us and files every new issue and use case on its own finally reinforcing
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that this is in fact a fully fledged version of claude code not just claude he says it writes and ships
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handed one of our code bases claude read through it wrote up the 10 most important problems to fix
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stack ranked then made the changes and opened them for review all in slack the claude dev team shared
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that they're using it for incident response bug triage dependent work i.e work that's blocked on
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something else background watching and monitoring metrics nityesh from the every team wrote about
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why this will feel familiar to many he said claude tag has completely changed the way i do work for the
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last four months except it's not claude tag anthropic only announced that a few hours ago and i don't even
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have access to it but i did build a version of it for myself which i've been using for months now
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basically he said that after openclaw came online he built a harness that allowed him to turn any mac
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into an ai employee with the claude code headless mode he then ended up building three such employees
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and had them working in slack for the last few months now this idea of agents inside slack is also
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something that we've experimented a lot with over here as well one of the reasons that i burned through
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a billion tokens in march is that i was experimenting with a series of ai enablement agents that lived in
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slack and could do things like figuring out how we were using ai providing coaching on how to better
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use ai and developing overall ai strategy now you also might remember me talking about a month ago
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about how the team at every had shifted their agent strategy from originally having every employee build
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an ai agent version of themselves to instead having a group of agents that worked across employees based
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on function and goal and had shared context claude tag in many ways seems to be institutionalizing some
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of those shifts as best practice so trying to sum this all up let's talk about the five big shifts
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that i think claude tag could represent and keep in mind this is not just about claude tag as a feature
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but about it as a leading indicator of how labs and agent app companies are thinking about the future of
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ai at work the first big shift is from an app native interface to existing workplace interfaces obviously
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this breaks agents out of the controlled settings of the web app or the desktop apps that the labs have
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built and instead uses the existing spaces that people do work in now to some extent one has to
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think that this was inevitable as you try to shift behavior and get everyone working in a new way
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one of the biggest points of friction is the new interfaces that they have to go interact with
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the fact that the full power of claude code and everything that it can build is now accessible from
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the most default channel where people are working seems likely to me to make a big difference in terms
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of who accesses that power likewise this moves ai from a private chatbot to a shared teammate experience
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now of course there have been no shortage of sharing based features to break your personal
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chats out of their home in fact both openai and anthropic have released versions of better native
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websites slash web app builders in order to help make sharing more easily this of course takes that
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to the next level which also leads to our third shift which is from single user context i.e what the
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ai or agent knows about you to the full team context part of the power of moving the agent from its native
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home to your team's native home is that it gets access to the ambient context that exists all around
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it without you having to create an entirely different way of accessing all that context now already
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claude tag also reinforces a shift which was already very much happening which is the shift from
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prompting to delegation as the main mode of interacting with ai already throughout the year as agent
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the capacity has come online people have been slowly but surely breaking out of the way that they used to
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interact with these tools a big part of that has been in shifting from telling the ai what to do to
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telling it what you are trying to accomplish and giving it more freedom and latitude to accomplish an
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ever-expanding scale of goals lastly claude tag and more broadly agents that work in your team's workspaces
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shift ai's importance from something that becomes personally essential to key workers to an actual
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organizational dependency a new way of working not just individually but across the entire team
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which is not to say that there aren't challenges first of all while yes this is theoretically just
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dropping claude into slack there are a lot of questions around access and tool configuration that
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make it set up potentially much more complicated than it at first seems anthropic released an entire
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blog post about best practices for setting up agent identity in this new claude tag paradigm
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they also pointed out some best practices around permissions which wouldn't necessarily be obvious at first
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glance gail wiener points out that while the positive side is the democratization of claude
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code capabilities to a broader subset of the organization the flip side of that is that something
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like claude tag potentially runs into existing trust barriers and skepticism that could create a challenge
20:38.240–20:42.960
she describes a scenario where there are five people on a team with her as the ai power user two
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members of the team not trusting ai one team member thinking that the power user uses ai too much
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and another being indifferent gail writes i start tagging claude in the project chat and here's what
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happens in that room the moment claude is in the channel every message anyone types is being read by
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it it stops looking like a tool the team uses and starts looking like my tool that's now sitting in
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everyone's workspace i become the person who brought the surveillance device to the meeting even if that's
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not what it is the skeptics position gets validated every time claude produces something good see she's
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outsourcing her thinking and every time it produces something mediocre see this is what we were worried
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about you can't win that frame basically she's arguing that this creates a whole new challenge around the
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human layer that will have to be solved as well one specific thing that seems fairly challenging to me
21:24.720–21:29.360
is that despite the fact that you just use at claude for every instance of where you want to call upon
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these capabilities different clauds and different channels have potentially access to different tools
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and different permissions and different contexts and that feels like it'll get confusing super super
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fast in fact in simon smith's first impressions post later on he did write claude being many clauds is a bit
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disorienting i've come to think of claude as my claude the one in the app that knows me and connects to
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things i've connected it to but there is no single claude in slack it's channel dependent and admin
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configured and none of the clauds are mine this seems to be a common feeling one of the first things i'm
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seeing is people tagging claude in channels to ask what it can do what it remembers how it maintains
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context in the channel indeed how this creates new challenges and opportunities for context is a big topic of
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conversation and for some in light of the fable challenge in light of everything that's happened with
22:14.480–22:19.280
fable there's also increasingly good reasons to not want to outsource this sort of process to a single
22:19.280–22:24.400
closed provider hugging faces head of product victor writes at hugging face we've been building our own
22:24.400–22:28.720
agent that we use via slack honestly building your own is quite simple and you'll be happy you did
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any model you want including self-hosted if needed fully customizable to your stack and of course no
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lock-in and no waitlist and not overpriced look ultimately it is very easy to overestimate the
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significance of any one new feature and yet if for no other reason than these significant
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shifts that the anthropic team themselves are reporting it seems like claude tag is one paradigm
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shift that will at least be worth exploring i'll report back as we try it out and see what we learn
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for now though that's going to do it for today's ai daily brief appreciate you listening or watching
22:57.440–23:05.000
as always and until next time peace
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today on the ai daily brief why clawed tag and approaches like it might change how you use ai
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before that in the headlines an anthropic customer has sued the us over losing fable
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but can it possibly help the ai daily brief is a daily podcast and video about the most
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important news and discussions in ai all right friends quick announcements before we dive in
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i am continuing to remind folks about the executive agent leadership program which is the
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enterprise grade descendant of enterprise claw now offered in conjunction with super intelligent
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0:33.680–0:39.920
you can find out about that at training.bsuper.ai the next cohort begins on monday june 29th so if
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you're interested in that check it out well here we are heading towards the back half of this week
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with a return of fable 5 no closer insight in fact the rumor mill suggests that we are not in line for
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0:54.240–0:59.520
pretty much any models for some time later this week i'm going to do a show about what you can
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do to make the most of this forced ai model pause but for now let's look at some of the conversations
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that are actually shaping the discourse now first up i flagged this before but i want to take this
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1:09.920–1:15.120
chance to flag it again right now emotions are running at an 11 when it comes to this anthropic news
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i saw a post go viral on x about the significance of this bipartisan letter asking our lutnik if
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1:21.200–1:25.440
anthropic had been singled out but friends this is at this point about a week old and these sort of
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open congressional letters don't actually do anything they don't usually get responses this is
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in a word a nothing burger one thing that also probably amounts to nothing but is at least a little
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bit more interesting is that one anthropic customer is taking it upon themselves to get the model
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reinstated by suing the government in a lawsuit filed on tuesday a legal tech firm called legion
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claimed the ban was illegal and damaging their business the harm to legion is immediate
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irreparable and existential the lawsuit stated the pace of frontier ai advancement is blistering and
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1:55.600–2:01.280
competitive ground lost during a suspension cannot be regained after the fact certainly regardless of
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the ultimate success of this lawsuit i think that is a sentiment that many of you listening now will
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agree with the filing claimed that export control laws do not cover shutting down access to cloud
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software a point that many other legal commentators made as soon as the ban was announced serving
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computer code or text outputs from a computer isn't typically seen as an export that can be proper
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subject of export controls in the alternative if the ban relied on ieepa powers similar to sanctions
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the lawsuit notes that these powers do not apply to information and no prerequisite national security
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emergency was declared further the lawsuit argues the move was overbroad and possibly retaliatory
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towards anthropic it also notes the decision to block distribution of a model directly contradicts
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the executive order sign at the beginning of june which ruled out the idea of a model licensing
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scheme in making their argument legion centers the facts on their canadian development team losing
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access to the model pointing out that targeting allied nations with export controls is highly
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unusual anthropic for their part remains silent on the matter and there is certainly no indication
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this lawsuit is being filed on their behalf by a third party in comments to the press they referred
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to previous statements indicating they're grateful to the administration for working quickly to resolve
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the issue now in terms of the potential success of this at this point most legal analysts that i've
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seen seem to think that the administration has gone outside the bounds of the law on this one
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but also that it's unlikely to be a clear-cut decision for a judge and frankly none of that is going to
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actually matter because as long as anthropic is taking it seriously which they clearly are presumably
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and oh my gosh hopefully it'll be resolved through negotiation before any legal process could actually
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make it through the courts now the administration's friskiness when it comes to controlling the flow
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of ai is doing nothing but increasing the most recent news is that the administration is now
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pressuring meta to agree to voluntary model review sources told the new york times that the white
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house is pressing meta to submit their ai models for safety and performance testing prior to release
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meta is currently the lone holdout among major ai labs after microsoft xai and google signed
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3:51.520–3:55.760
agreements shortly before the recent executive order on ai and cyber security now reportedly the
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administration's requests seem to only relate to testing at the center for ai standards and
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innovation at the commerce department not whatever additional security testing has been going on at
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the nsa and meta does seem to be leaning towards an agreement with a spokesperson commenting
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we share the administration's goal of advancing us leadership on robust and secure frontier ai
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while we are working through the details we hope to sign the agreement soon still the whole idea of
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pressuring a company to submit their technology for government testing really highlights just how
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air quotes voluntary the program actually is and having contained advanced ai models the commerce
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department is reportedly turning to robots as their next technology to ban politico reports that
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commerce secretary howard lutnik held a closed door meeting on monday to discuss the risk of chinese-made
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models according to notes provided to politico lutnik said
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we don't want state subsidized robotics attacking us in america this is the arms race that is coming
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robotic arms are coming we need to make sure they're produced in america so we're going to study
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those right now commerce department officials reportedly view state-backed chinese robot companies
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as a massive threat fearing they could proliferate through global markets before u.s alternatives hit scale
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chinese robots are already subject to steep tariffs but the commerce department is considering
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additional action the monday meeting included more than a dozen executives from major firms including
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boston dynamics spacex siemens and goldman sachs the major topic of the meeting was how the u.s can
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best rebuild its industrial base but apparently the risks of chinese robots dominated the discussion
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one source said the whole idea that what we're going to end up with is an american brain with a
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chinese body is a very very bad strategic plan now it's unclear from the reporting how fast we should
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expect to crack down but the sabers are already rattling elsewhere in washington on monday the x account for
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the congressional select committee on china posted a screenshot of a unitary humanoid robot for sale
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through amazon it's priced at seventeen thousand nine hundred ninety dollars and can ship to washington
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in a month the select committee added unitary was recently designated as a chinese military company
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and its products are a threat to our national security yet here is amazon selling a unitary robot
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in america we need chairman mulnar's guard act to stop this threat and support american robotics
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now several chinese robotics firms have received the same designation which many see as a precursor to
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a huawei style ban now on the topic of american-made robots elon musk recently said that they are in the
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final stages of completion of optimus 3 which he says is really going to be by far the most advanced
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robot in the world nothing's even close but people are i would say fairly skeptical of those claims
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speaking of elon though xai has followed suit to openai and anthropic introducing the goals primitive
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in an update to their coding harness grok build as with the goal command in codex this allows users to
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define an outcome and set grok to work on a long horizon task grok will continue working across
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multiple steps deploying sub-agents to complete individual tasks and orchestrating the entire
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process without user intervention the orchestration process includes planning implementation and
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verification to ensure a high quality output so a couple things to make this worthy of inclusion
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here first of all it reinforces the idea that slash goal is an actual new ai ux primitive not just a
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generic feature but second this is our first glimpse of what the xai cursor partnership will look like
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after the acquisition was finalized last week the goal command natively uses a fine tune of grok
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called grok build 0.1 as well as cursor's composer 2.5 to complete its tasks and the combination has at
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least the potential to be more than the sum of its parts composer is known for cost-effective high
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performance making it a natural fit for coding sub-agents and while the latest version of the
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flagship grok model didn't grab that much attention on release one big point of differentiation it tried to
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make was a sophisticated orchestration process built into the model when used as a chatbot this mostly
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just resulted in sub-agents arguing over how to interpret information but that same process applied
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to coding tasks could make grok really good at that sort of orchestration we'll see what comes next and
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whether this makes any waves but certainly the update to build reinforces the idea that xai at this
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point as much as spacex is becoming a neocloud isn't quite done releasing ai products just yet
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speaking of ai products one that is getting a lot of attention is byte dance's seed dance 2.5 we've
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started to get a ton of previews of the new model which doubles maximum clip length from 15 to 30 seconds
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and adds 4k resolution the new version also supports up to 50 input references to use as objects or
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characters within scenes by comparison seed dance 2.0 could handle 12 references and google's vo 3.1
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released back in january maxed out at 3. c dance 2.5 is also able to make use of image video and audio
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files as references the first time anyone has moved beyond images now so far it doesn't look
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like anyone has actually got their hands on the model so we're just going off of a demo clip
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provided by byte dance yet that's enough for people to suggest that this will be the mythos
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moment of video models simon smith who i'm fairly sure isn't getting paid by byte dance by the way
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that's a joke if you've heard simon smith quoted here he was very very much not getting paid by byte
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dance wondered how they managed to gain such a big lead in video he asked seed dance seemed to be
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pulling away in the video generation race is there a recursive feedback loop at work here if so what
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is it are they generating training data with each generation to train the next if so what do they do
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to increase quality with each iteration whatever it is the corpus of training content they have access
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to through tick tock seems to be paying off lastly today i don't want to get into it deeply but one
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story that i am keeping an eye on is some of the market moves that i had previously discussed with
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regard to google specifically moving to a broader ai sell-off to the extent that this becomes a more
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significant narrative trend as opposed to just a particular market moment we'll come back and
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explore it more for now though that's going to do it for today's headlines next up the main episode
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9:22.400–9:28.640
welcome back to the ai daily brief sometimes big stories in ai are extremely obvious for example the
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9:28.640–9:33.920
u.s government sending a note telling anthropic that they're using export controls to deny access to the
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9:33.920–9:38.800
latest model to everyone who's not american and anthropic responding by taking down the model that they
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9:38.800–9:43.840
had released just a few days ago for everyone that's a big story in a very obvious way today's
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story is big not because of some geopolitical implications but because of the way that it
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potentially changes at somewhat of a core level how we think about interacting with ai at work now
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9:53.360–9:58.080
the feature we're discussing is called claude tag which claude announced on tuesday as a new way for
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9:58.080–10:03.840
teams to work with claude and to put it really simply it's basically claude in slack but not just as a
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10:03.840–10:09.600
different channel to prompt claude but instead as a full team member that has access to all of the
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10:09.600–10:13.840
context from all the different channels as well as the different tools that your team is already using
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anthropic writes claude tag is an evolution of claude code made more proactive and built to work with a
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full team it's now one of the main ways we get things done at anthropic 65 of our product team's code
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now comes from our internal version tag claude with a request and it breaks the task into stages works
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through them with the tools it has access to and responds in the thread with what it creates it'll
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write or merge pull requests run data analysis or help resolve an incident in a channel that's a
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channel on slack there's one claude that interacts with everyone so a teammate can pick up exactly where
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you left off it builds more context about the work as it follows the channel so you don't need to
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explain things from scratch turn ambient behavior on and claude takes initiative it follows up on threads
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that have gone quiet and flags what's relevant from across its channels and tools so for someone who's
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10:59.360–11:04.080
moving fast you could be forgiven for thinking it's just another agent in slack sort of announcement
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of which we've had a fair few but just based on the way that the anthropic team was talking about
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it there's clearly something going on here anthropic team member alexander bricken writes
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claude tag has completely changed the way we do work at anthropic having the multiplayer experience
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of claude within slack with all of the fundamental primitives of claude code like proactivity
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11:22.800–11:27.120
subagents and long horizon task management is an entirely new way to do work asynchronously
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11:27.120–11:33.680
tobin south writes claude tag is how i do 90 plus of my work i even had people from anthropic texting
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11:33.680–11:38.800
me specifically when i didn't cover it on yesterday's show basically arguing behind the scenes that this
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11:38.800–11:43.200
is a big deal now i had already begun planning this episode when those texts started coming in
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but still that should tell you how the team behind it views its significance now this is not the only
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11:48.000–11:52.640
feature of this type that's available now anthropic is not the first company to release something like
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this the semi-analysis team wrote perplexity's computer slack co-worker has been wildly useful
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internally at semi-analysis which is why anthropic launched a computing product the team is configuring
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claude tag ai co-workers and is excited to compare and contrast them with perplexity computer click health
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simon smith wrote immediately asked our cto to activate claude tag we already use chat gpt workspace
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agents in slack they're great for a bunch of use cases like providing support based on prior resolve
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12:18.160–12:23.280
slack posts and summarizing slack activity to create a weekly brief the difference with claude tag is
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that this level of configuration isn't even necessary you just drop claude into a slack
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channel and it picks up the context and becomes useful we currently create one slack channel per
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12:31.520–12:36.080
project we've historically also created chat gpt projects and notebook lm notebooks along with those
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slack channels to work with ai duplicating or triplicating context across all those surfaces
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now we can just create the slack channel as we've always done and drop claude in i also think this will
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massively help with ai diffusion people don't have to install claude desktop to access claude's most
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12:49.600–12:53.600
powerful capabilities in co-work and code they can just interact with claude as if it's another
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person in slack no less than andre carpathy argued that this is indeed a bigger deal than it seems at first
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he wrote this is a new paradigm for interacting with claude that is significantly more in line with
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all the other human activity org wide once you do all of the under the hood engineering work to make
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this just work eg across tools integrations compute environments memory security etc claude basically
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joins the team in a seamless way you can talk to it as you would talk to a person and it can help with
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13:20.000–13:26.880
a very large variety of workloads in my opinion this is the third major redesign of llm ui ux the first
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paradigm was that the llm is a website you go to the second was that it is an app you download on your
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computer the third one is that it is a self-contained persistent asynchronous entity with org wide tools and
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13:37.280–13:42.000
context working alongside teams of humans it really takes a while to wrap your head around it but it
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13:42.000–13:48.720
works and it is awesome now for a lot of folks the big eye blinking statistic was that anthropic is
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13:48.720–13:56.560
saying that 65 of their product team's code now comes from claude tag ejaz wrote it's blowing my mind
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13:56.560–14:02.000
that 65 of product code in anthropic is now written by tagging claude in group chats of staff discussing
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what they want to build r.i.p the days of tediously writing long product docs now you can literally go
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from slack to a production ready feature cloud code is barely a year old by the way developer nick
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dobos wrote anthropic isn't using cloud code anymore major agent ux shift alert and i think this is one
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of the sneaky things that's going to take people a little while to fully wrap their heads around
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while you might be tagging at claude what you're really calling upon is claude code now certainly
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14:27.600–14:32.560
both anthropic and openai have already spent lots of cycles trying to make the coding capabilities of
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their tools more accessible for non-coders but this is the biggest move in that direction yet
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14:37.040–14:41.760
when claude already exists in the workspace that you're operating in the barrier to using it to
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14:41.760–14:46.400
build something is having an idea and dropping it into the slack where you're already working
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14:46.400–14:51.040
now while it's early days for non-anthropic users many were quick to share what they had learned from
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using claude tag over the past few weeks or months claude code team member tarik pointed out that each claude in
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each channel is different one suggestion he had was to introduce air quotes claude to a new channel
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15:01.920–15:06.000
with a pin message and a set of instructions to remember like which persona to take when to respond
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15:06.000–15:10.480
etc he says you can think of it like it's claude.md because all of this will get added to its memory
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15:10.480–15:15.600
tarik also suggests having a personal channel eg tarik-claude where you can tag claude for your own
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15:15.600–15:20.800
work and give it instructions specific to you you can then forward other messages to that channel so your
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15:20.800–15:25.760
claude can get to work the way you like he also noted that this helps with overwhelm because when things
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15:25.760–15:30.160
get going it can be hard to keep track of all the threads he wrote in my personal channel i like to
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15:30.160–15:34.800
ask claude to keep a pin message that it updates with the status of everything he even uses a set
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15:34.800–15:39.520
of emojis to be able to help him understand where different work streams are in a single glance
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15:39.520–15:44.000
chris taylor from fractional who joined the broader anthropic ecosystem to run their version of a
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forward deployed engineering group described how they had been using it across their company he said
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it kind of works like a co-worker that just picks things up it owns busy work daily status
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summaries following up when people are out of office nudging teammates on open to
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15:55.600–15:59.920
dues pushing back due dates his plans shift chris said that when one of its own scheduled tasks
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15:59.920–16:04.400
started misfiring it caught the bug fixed it and wrote it up without being asked he also said that
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it manages itself we needed somewhere to track bugs and ideas for claude tag while we were testing it
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so it built that tracker for us and files every new issue and use case on its own finally reinforcing
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16:14.000–16:19.680
that this is in fact a fully fledged version of claude code not just claude he says it writes and ships
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16:19.680–16:23.680
handed one of our code bases claude read through it wrote up the 10 most important problems to fix
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stack ranked then made the changes and opened them for review all in slack the claude dev team shared
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that they're using it for incident response bug triage dependent work i.e work that's blocked on
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something else background watching and monitoring metrics nityesh from the every team wrote about
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why this will feel familiar to many he said claude tag has completely changed the way i do work for the
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16:44.960–16:50.160
last four months except it's not claude tag anthropic only announced that a few hours ago and i don't even
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have access to it but i did build a version of it for myself which i've been using for months now
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basically he said that after openclaw came online he built a harness that allowed him to turn any mac
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into an ai employee with the claude code headless mode he then ended up building three such employees
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and had them working in slack for the last few months now this idea of agents inside slack is also
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something that we've experimented a lot with over here as well one of the reasons that i burned through
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a billion tokens in march is that i was experimenting with a series of ai enablement agents that lived in
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slack and could do things like figuring out how we were using ai providing coaching on how to better
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use ai and developing overall ai strategy now you also might remember me talking about a month ago
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about how the team at every had shifted their agent strategy from originally having every employee build
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17:34.320–17:39.520
an ai agent version of themselves to instead having a group of agents that worked across employees based
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17:39.520–17:44.800
on function and goal and had shared context claude tag in many ways seems to be institutionalizing some
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of those shifts as best practice so trying to sum this all up let's talk about the five big shifts
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that i think claude tag could represent and keep in mind this is not just about claude tag as a feature
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17:56.800–18:01.920
but about it as a leading indicator of how labs and agent app companies are thinking about the future of
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ai at work the first big shift is from an app native interface to existing workplace interfaces obviously
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this breaks agents out of the controlled settings of the web app or the desktop apps that the labs have
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18:13.440–18:18.720
built and instead uses the existing spaces that people do work in now to some extent one has to
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18:18.720–18:23.440
think that this was inevitable as you try to shift behavior and get everyone working in a new way
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one of the biggest points of friction is the new interfaces that they have to go interact with
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18:27.600–18:32.800
the fact that the full power of claude code and everything that it can build is now accessible from
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the most default channel where people are working seems likely to me to make a big difference in terms
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of who accesses that power likewise this moves ai from a private chatbot to a shared teammate experience
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now of course there have been no shortage of sharing based features to break your personal
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chats out of their home in fact both openai and anthropic have released versions of better native
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websites slash web app builders in order to help make sharing more easily this of course takes that
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to the next level which also leads to our third shift which is from single user context i.e what the
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ai or agent knows about you to the full team context part of the power of moving the agent from its native
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home to your team's native home is that it gets access to the ambient context that exists all around
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it without you having to create an entirely different way of accessing all that context now already
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19:18.960–19:23.600
claude tag also reinforces a shift which was already very much happening which is the shift from
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prompting to delegation as the main mode of interacting with ai already throughout the year as agent
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the capacity has come online people have been slowly but surely breaking out of the way that they used to
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interact with these tools a big part of that has been in shifting from telling the ai what to do to
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19:38.080–19:42.560
telling it what you are trying to accomplish and giving it more freedom and latitude to accomplish an
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19:42.560–19:49.360
ever-expanding scale of goals lastly claude tag and more broadly agents that work in your team's workspaces
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19:49.360–19:54.480
shift ai's importance from something that becomes personally essential to key workers to an actual
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organizational dependency a new way of working not just individually but across the entire team
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19:59.600–20:04.000
which is not to say that there aren't challenges first of all while yes this is theoretically just
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dropping claude into slack there are a lot of questions around access and tool configuration that
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make it set up potentially much more complicated than it at first seems anthropic released an entire
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blog post about best practices for setting up agent identity in this new claude tag paradigm
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they also pointed out some best practices around permissions which wouldn't necessarily be obvious at first
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glance gail wiener points out that while the positive side is the democratization of claude
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code capabilities to a broader subset of the organization the flip side of that is that something
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like claude tag potentially runs into existing trust barriers and skepticism that could create a challenge
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20:38.240–20:42.960
she describes a scenario where there are five people on a team with her as the ai power user two
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members of the team not trusting ai one team member thinking that the power user uses ai too much
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and another being indifferent gail writes i start tagging claude in the project chat and here's what
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happens in that room the moment claude is in the channel every message anyone types is being read by
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20:56.320–21:00.720
it it stops looking like a tool the team uses and starts looking like my tool that's now sitting in
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everyone's workspace i become the person who brought the surveillance device to the meeting even if that's
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not what it is the skeptics position gets validated every time claude produces something good see she's
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outsourcing her thinking and every time it produces something mediocre see this is what we were worried
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about you can't win that frame basically she's arguing that this creates a whole new challenge around the
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human layer that will have to be solved as well one specific thing that seems fairly challenging to me
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is that despite the fact that you just use at claude for every instance of where you want to call upon
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these capabilities different clauds and different channels have potentially access to different tools
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and different permissions and different contexts and that feels like it'll get confusing super super
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fast in fact in simon smith's first impressions post later on he did write claude being many clauds is a bit
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disorienting i've come to think of claude as my claude the one in the app that knows me and connects to
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things i've connected it to but there is no single claude in slack it's channel dependent and admin
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configured and none of the clauds are mine this seems to be a common feeling one of the first things i'm
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seeing is people tagging claude in channels to ask what it can do what it remembers how it maintains
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context in the channel indeed how this creates new challenges and opportunities for context is a big topic of
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conversation and for some in light of the fable challenge in light of everything that's happened with
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fable there's also increasingly good reasons to not want to outsource this sort of process to a single
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closed provider hugging faces head of product victor writes at hugging face we've been building our own
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agent that we use via slack honestly building your own is quite simple and you'll be happy you did
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any model you want including self-hosted if needed fully customizable to your stack and of course no
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lock-in and no waitlist and not overpriced look ultimately it is very easy to overestimate the
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significance of any one new feature and yet if for no other reason than these significant
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shifts that the anthropic team themselves are reporting it seems like claude tag is one paradigm
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shift that will at least be worth exploring i'll report back as we try it out and see what we learn
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for now though that's going to do it for today's ai daily brief appreciate you listening or watching
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as always and until next time peace
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