Felix Rieseberg: evaluation

Transcript context

…And the multiplayer cowork is like, my colleague is some file on their machine that I wanna know about or I wanna know how their task is going to then update my thing. Like is that interesting? Is that something that makes sense for you to build or for like It’s like super interesting to me it, it almost goes back to like some of the scaffolding room. Like okay, are we gonna be end up, are we, will we end up building scaffolding that will just go away? And like a question I have here is at what point do we just assign these things, like their own Gmail account? We just give them their like Slack handle and then they will just like use the same tools we humans use to interact with each other. You mentioned our finance people, they’ve been working pretty hard on very good office integrations. And I think for a while we’ve been like, we built so much tech around cloud, leaving useful comments inside a Google Doc, and now it just does, it just like leaves a comment in your Google Doc and that’s how you interact with it. Maybe like the similar thing where I still have open questions around what is the best interaction mode? Is it for us to build something super custom for cowork agents to talk to each other? Or is it okay, let’s just jump straight to the finish line and say, well, we’re just gonna give this thing, if you use Slack at work, we’re just gonna give this thing a Slack handle. And that’s going to be the way, it’s like multiplayer capable. They communicate with each other. Yeah. Yeah. Like, you know, as a, as a fun project, I build this thing called piq, which basically takes any repo and the PI agent, uh, coding agent, it puts it in a VPS, and then there’s a public web hook where anybody can submit a coding task. Oh. And then there’s a dashboard in which you review the task and then piq pi, pi, uh, queue. Yeah. You basically get all these like tasks, anybody can submit a task.…

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