> companies never do that

You must be a company.

> it lets you serve different content to agents than humans

You could always do that. The only difference is CloudFlare can now do this on-the-fly, automatically translating HTML to Markdown. My understanding is that you don't have control over the conversion.

Batman is technically not a super (as in superhuman) hero, though. He's just rich and determined.

Wait till he sees a billionaire sacrificing himself for others.

I tested it on Claude and only Opus 4.6 answers it correctly. Haiku and Sonnet can't and Opus 4.5's reply is unintelligible. The would've updated the system prompts for all models.

> it worked fantastically well for the people who pushed (and continue to push) for it.

That would be "trickle up economics", though.

And they are currently giving away $50 worth of extra usage if you subscribed to Pro before Feb 4.

Poe's Law [1]:

> Without a clear indicator of the author's intent, any parodic or sarcastic expression of extreme views can be mistaken by some readers for a sincere expression of those views.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law

> That did not go down well

Enterprise customers are more likely to use a product that they paid $1M over the same product that they "only" paid $40K.

If it was a one-time contract and you get paid for it, what they do next is their problem, not yours.

It was a case of pay $1M and take no responsibility vs. set a budget of 40K and own it internally.

When salesforce leaks your customer's information, whoopsie! not our fault! it's salesforce!

And yet they're far more likely to have the leak. BASICALLY.

In fairness to Salesforce, it was the garbage third party apps in their ecosystem which got compromised and did the leaking, not Salesforce themselves.