Nothing here yet.
That's an interesting approach. A strict tool manifest and capability scoping could certainly help reduce ambiguity, especially when permissions and rate limits come into play. I haven't explored capability scoping at the MCP transport layer in depth yet, but it's definitely worth looking into. Thanks for sharing your experience!
That's a great addition, especially the held-out requests that should trigger no tool at all. I also like the idea of tracking routing rates rather than treating a single successful run as proof. The baseline comparison makes this even more useful as a CI gate. Thanks for adding these practical considerations!
This is an excellent addition. The “token cost” of multilingual AI is easy to overlook because we tend to benchmark everything against English. And I especially like your point about misdiagnosing the problem. When retrieval quality drops, it’s tempting to blame the embedding model or search layer, when tokenization may already be introducing fragmentation upstream. So the strawberry bug isn’t just a curiosity—it’s a reminder that seemingly small tokenizer decisions can have real consequences for cost, context, and multilingual performance. Thanks for adding this perspective!
Absolutely agree. The distinction between information being available and information being retrievable at the right moment is crucial. It’s interesting that the same problem appears in AI-powered search: having business data online doesn’t necessarily mean an AI system can discover, understand, or confidently surface it. As AI shifts toward deciding what matters rather than simply generating answers, reliable retrieval and context management are going to become just as important as the model itself. Oglas AI is exploring a very relevant problem here.
Absolutely agree. Agent identity is an important missing layer in the autonomy discussion. The key distinction is moving from “the user authorized this” to “this specific agent, with this specific scope, performed this action.” That gives you much stronger provenance, auditability, and accountability. I also like the checkpoint model here because identity + scoped authority makes checkpoints more than just approval gates—they become enforceable policy boundaries. As agents become more autonomous, that combination could be critical for making autonomy trustworthy rather than simply convenient.
