Watching folks speed-run this whole thing is kind of funny from the outside.
I wonder if anyone with a correct mental model of how LLM agents work (i.e, does not conceptualize them as intelligent entities) has actually granted them any permissions for their own life... personally, I couldn't imagine doing so.
Let alone crypto, the risk of reputational loss for actions performed on my behalf (even just spamming personal or professional contacts) is just too high.
I mean… If you have a mental model of LLM agents as intelligent entities, why are you granting them credentials? How many intelligent entities have you shared your Coinbase login with?
The conceptual problem is that there is a huge intersection between the set of "things the agent needs to be able to do in order to be useful" and "things that are potentially dangerous."
I installed it on a spare computer, physically separated. My bigger concern is giving it access to accounts online, without those however it is not very cool.
I wonder if anyone with a correct mental model of how LLM agents work (i.e, does not conceptualize them as intelligent entities) has actually granted them any permissions for their own life... personally, I couldn't imagine doing so.
Let alone crypto, the risk of reputational loss for actions performed on my behalf (even just spamming personal or professional contacts) is just too high.