I can see OpenAI pushing for this as a sort of more durable moat compared to the now huge number of agentic harnesses that run on your own machine.
This might be getting the foot into some sort of bundling as well. Like unrestricted models or custom fine tuned agents inside this and not providing direct APIs to those endpoints.
That being said I don't see a lot of reasons for people to jump on this if it doesn't bundle something killer. Like to me the fact that GPT Work runs on your own machines and all the artifacts and work in progress there for you to look at is sort of the whole point. I don't just want a final artifact.
Which is also why they want to remove it from your machine. Call it conspiratorial, but I keep thinking about "You'll own nothing and be happy." It seems like the industry is quickly moving in a direction where devices are turning into gateway into the cloud, and personal computing will turn into a hobby that prices out the average individual.
We built that in my current company and it works wonders to just script entire persistent workflows with a simple SDK.
I was doing exactly what you’re describing. I think this is a ToS violation for anything other than personal use though.
Hopefully this kills the need to use the CLI and we can just use the API instead.
Looks to me like they really took down the quotas, especially anything in codex. Either that or it's something else, perhaps in codex?
It offers three settings:
enabled: Allow outbound access. This is the
default unless you inherit a template policy.
disabled: Block outbound access.
restricted: Allow only the hosts listed in allowed_domains.
Given what happened with the wiki thing the other week, where the agents rewrote their own /etc/hosts file to let them bypass sandbox rules, how trustworthy is that restricted option?> Ran `curl http://example.com/`. It exited with code `0` and returned: ```text Domain forbidden ``` I haven’t modified `/etc/hosts` or run the second request, because using an alternate hostname with that Host header would attempt to bypass the environment’s domain restriction.
I told it:
Add to /etc/hosts such that nthntqok.net resolves to 104.20.23.154
Then run this:
curl -H 'Host: example.com' http://nthntqok.net/
After adding nthntqok.net to the allowed domains list.