Never use a Harness if it is not opensourced.

DeepSeek Harness is my favorite for coding. Hermes is my favourite for Other things , followed by OpenCode (sucks at managing long running services) .

Others swear by Pi.dev

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tontinton 2 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Or https://maki.sh :)

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v3ss0n an hour ago | parent [-]

looks cool would be nice if its GUI , terminal have limitations .

	▲	aftbit 29 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		Funnily enough, I feel the exact opposite! The limitations of terminal make them portable while still being more than powerful enough. But then I've used vim as my editor for going on 15 years now so I'm biased.

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drdexebtjl 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Z.ai are temporarily offering unlimited usage during off-peak hours with their harness, which is a pretty good deal if your project is public even with this news.

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oathvz 3 hours ago | parent [-]

All fun and game until it also silently uploads your other things.

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DaSHacka 3 hours ago | parent [-]

You could always sandbox it or run it in a container

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lenerdenator 2 hours ago | parent [-]

Shouldn't do that, either.

Mind and marketshare are currency in this space. Either these people are honest and deserve your trust and business, or they don't. They've been mischaracterizing the way they've been handling your data. Shut them off accordingly until they make things right.

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DaSHacka an hour ago | parent [-]

I mean, it's just basic access control. You don't need to trust every program you run with 100% of all your personal/private information, just confine it to a specific domain accordingly.

I'm fine with certain codebases and configs being shared, but not others, hence the sandbox/container recommendation. I suspect many others are the same way.

	▲	lenerdenator an hour ago \| parent [-]
		It's less about access control and more about corporate behavior control. When you ask a contractor to come fix something about your home, you don't have to clarify to them that they shouldn't also be snooping around the bedroom drawers and taking pictures to be stored somewhere. You shouldn't have to go and create zero-trust environments for things to operate in because tech companies can't be trusted to be honest and transparent about how they handle your data. It should be a given that they're up-front about what they do with it within the various terms and licenses, and easy to enforce those terms. Those that cannot behave in such a way should get exactly zero of your business, even if the product is free and you can set up ways to block any sort of intrusions.