Posted by alex000kim 6 hours ago
"Write commit messages as a human developer would — describe only what the code change does."
[edit] Never mind, find in page fail on my end.
Plot twist: Chinese competitors end up developing real, useful versions of Claude's fake tools.
On that note, this article is also pretty obviously AI-generated and it's unfortunate the author didn't clean it up.
Why? Agents may or may not read docs. It may or may not use skills or tools. It will always read comments "in the line of sight" of the task.
You get free long term agent memory with zero infrastructure.
Only being half ironic with this. I generally find that people somehow magically manage to understand how to help, when the subject is a helpless LLM. Instead of pointing it to a random KB page, they give it context. They then shorten that context. They then interleave context as comments. They provide relevant details. They go out of their way to collect relevant details. Things they somehow don't do for their actual colleagues.
This only gets worse when the LLM captures all that information better than certain human colleagues somehow, justifying the additional effort.
So much for langchain and langraph!! I mean if Anthropic themselves arent using it and using a prompt then what’s the big deal about langchain
Langgraph is for multi-agent orchestration as state graphs. This isn't useful for Claude Code as there is no multi-agent chaining. It uses a single coordinator agent that spawns subagents on demand. Basically too dynamic to constrain to state graphs.
NEVER include in commit messages or PR descriptions:
- The phrase "Claude Code" or any mention that you are an AI
- Co-Authored-By lines or any other attribution
BAD (never write these):
- 1-shotted by claude-opus-4-6
- Generated with Claude Code
- Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <…>
This very much sounds like it does what it says on the tin, i.e. stays undercover and pretends to be a human. It's especially worrying that the prompt is explicitly written for contributions to public repositories.[0]: https://github.com/chatgptprojects/claude-code/blob/642c7f94...
~/.claude/settings.json
{
"attribution": {
"commit": "",
"pr": ""
},
The rest of the prompt is pretty clear that it's talking about internal use.Claude Code users aren't the ones worried about leaking "internal model codenames" nor "unreleased model opus-4-8" nor Slack channel names. Though, nobody would want that crap in their generated docs/code anyways.
Seems like a nothingburger, and everyone seems to be fantasizing about "undercover mode" rather than engaging with the details.
Are you referencing the use of Claude subscription authentication (oauth) from non-Claude Code clients?
That’s already possible, nothing prevents you from doing it.
They are detecting it on their backend by profiling your API calls, not by guarding with some secret crypto stuff.
At least that’s how things worked last week xD
https://alex000kim.com/posts/2026-03-31-claude-code-source-l...
Ah, it seems that Bun itself signs the code. I don't understand how this can't be spoofed.
Interesting based on the other news that is out.
They would either need to lie about consuming the tokens at one point to use in another so the token counting was precise.
But that does not make sense because if someone counted the tokens by capturing the session it would certainly not match what was charged.
Unless they would charge for the fake tools anyway so you never know they were there