TFA used way too many words to convey the opinion that agent memory should outlive the machines an agent uses, while still behaving like ordinary files.
Where is the data and evidence to support the claim? It appears missing.
fair on length. it's more a 'how we built it' post, so most of it is mechanics (sandboxing grep and sed, catching conflicting writes) rather than data. the empirical bits are linked inline: the study on grep vs vector retrieval, and anthropic's docs on self-hosted sync silently replacing conflicting edits
no benchmarks of our own yet, but that's coming soon
TFA used way too many words to convey the opinion that agent memory should outlive the machines an agent uses, while still behaving like ordinary files.
Where is the data and evidence to support the claim? It appears missing.
fair on length. it's more a 'how we built it' post, so most of it is mechanics (sandboxing grep and sed, catching conflicting writes) rather than data. the empirical bits are linked inline: the study on grep vs vector retrieval, and anthropic's docs on self-hosted sync silently replacing conflicting edits
no benchmarks of our own yet, but that's coming soon
[flagged]