I tried the periodic table in their examples using sonnet 4.6 on the $20/mo plan. After a few minutes Claude told me it reached the max message length and bailed. I pressed continue and eventually it generated the table, but it wasn't inline, it was a jsx artifact, and I've now hit my daily usage limit.
data-ottawa 3 hours ago [-]
I’m intermittently getting artifacts vs the new visuals api, depending on which version of the Claude app I use. iOS/iPadOS apps are not yet supporting the visualization API, and I don’t see an app-store update yet.
darepublic 3 hours ago [-]
When I ask chatgpt to create a mermaid diagram for me it regularly will add new lines to certain labels that will break the parse. If you then feed the parse error back to it the second version is always correct And it seems to exactly know the problem. There are some other examples where it will almost always get it wrong the first time but right if nudged to correct itself. I wonder what the underlying cause is
quintu5 19 minutes ago [-]
This is one of the issues I’ve attempted to tackle with the Mermaid Studio plugin for IntelliJ.
It provides both syntax guides and syntax/semantic analysis as MCP Tools, so you can have an agent iteratively refine diagrams with good context for patterns like multi-line text and comments (LLMs love end-of-line comments, but Mermaid.js often doesn’t).
overfeed 2 hours ago [-]
> I wonder what the underlying cause is
It responds with the statistically most probable text based on its training data, which happens to be different with the errors vs without. I suspect high-fidelity diagramming requires a different attention architecture from the common ones used in sentence-optimized models.
What instance of ChatGPT are you doing that with? (Reasoning?)
darepublic 59 minutes ago [-]
Observed from 5.2, on chatgpt.com. earlier versions did worse.. as in, they might take a few prompts to generate a parseable syntax. Newer versions just usually deliver one unparseable version then get it right second try. Likely I could prompt engineer to one shot but I think I would always need the specific warning about newlines.
deckar01 2 hours ago [-]
Mermaid is really bad about cutting off text after spaces, so you have to insert <br>s everywhere. I’m guessing this is getting rendered instead of escaped by your interface. Or just lost in translation at the tokenizer.
stefan_ 2 hours ago [-]
Today I asked Claude to create me a squidward looking out the window meme and it started generating HTML & CSS to draw squidward in a style best described as "4 year old preschooler". Not quite it yet.
qingcharles 11 minutes ago [-]
The issue for Claude is that Anthropic don't have an imagen that I know of, so the only tool available for the LLM to draw something is to start doing vector stuff in CSS, which is very hard for it (see the pelicans).
Gemini, ChatGPT or Grok would find this a lot easier as they could gen an image inline, although IP restrictions might bite you. Even Grok wants to lecture on IP these days, but at least it's fairly trivial to jailbreak.
Gareth321 3 hours ago [-]
I asked it to do some portfolio analysis for me and it created BEAUTIFUL, tabbed, interactive charts UNPROMPTED. This is kind of magical. The charts were not just beautiful, but actually super useful in understanding the data faster. I honestly could not have produced those in a week if you asked me to.
atonse 4 hours ago [-]
Wow, I asked it to build me a simple diagram explaining agile development and it did an amazing job. Wow it felt magical to watch that diagram slowly animating to life.
Like a much prettier version of Mermaid.
Kudos, Anthropic. Geez, this is so nice.
Now I'm going to ask it to draw a diagram of a pelican riding a bicycle, why not?
captainbland 4 hours ago [-]
I feel like this is a feature which improves the perceived confidence of the LLM but doesn't do much for correctness of other outputs, i.e. an exacerbation of the "confidently incorrect" criticism.
kemayo 2 hours ago [-]
It's a mismatch with our intuition about how much effort things take.
If there's humans involved, "I took this data and made a really fancy interactive chart" means that you put a lot more work into it, and you can probably somewhat assume that this means some more effort was also put into the accuracy of the data.
But with the LLM it's not really very much more work to get the fancy chart. So the thing that was a signifier of effort is now misleading us into trusting data that got no extra effort.
(Humans have been exploiting this tendency to trust fancy graphics forever, of course.)
manquer 17 minutes ago [-]
It is not limited to graphics, better packaged products, better dressed / good looking well spoken person and so on. Celebrity endorsements
There has always been a bias towards form over function.
It's a usability / quality of life feature to me. Nothing to do with increasing perceived confidence. I guess it depends on how much you already (dis)trust LLMs.
I'm finding more and more often the limiting factor isn't the LLM, it's my intuition. This goes a way towards helping with that.
vunderba 3 hours ago [-]
A similar thing happened when Google started really pushing generating flowcharts as a use-case with Nano Banana. A slick presentation can distract people from the only thing that really matters - the accuracy of the underlying data.
Angostura 2 hours ago [-]
As a slightly different tack, I’ve been using Copilot to generate flowcharts from some of the fiendishly complex (and badly written) standard operating procedures we have at work.
People find them quite easy to check - easier than the raw document. My angle with teams is use these to check your processes. If the flow is wrong it’s either because the LLM has screwed up, or because the policy is wrong/badly written. It’s usually the latter. It’s a good way to fix SOPs
vunderba 16 minutes ago [-]
It’s interesting you mentioned that. One of the things I’ve started doing recently is throwing a large LLM such as codex-5.3 (highest level of reasoning) at some of the more complex systems we have to produce nicely formatted ASCII diagrams.
I still review each diagram afterward, but the great thing is that, unlike image-based diagrams, they remain fully text-readable and searchable. And you can even expose them as part of the knowledge base for the LLM to reference when needed going forward.
I suspect chain of thought while building the chart will improve the overall correctness of the answer
1 hours ago [-]
nerdjon 3 hours ago [-]
This was my first thought as well, all this does is further remove the user from seeing the chat output and instead makes it appear as if the information is concretely reliable.
I mean is it really that shocking that you can have an LLM generate structured data and shove that into a visualizer? The concern is if is reliable, which we know it isnt.
ericmcer 3 hours ago [-]
The further they can get people from the reality of `This just spits out whatever it thinks the next token will be` the more they can push the agenda.
j45 3 hours ago [-]
Its' a reasonable concern. Often it can be mitigated by prompting in a manner that invokes research and verification instead of defaulting to a corpus.
Passive questions generate passive responses.
mikkupikku 3 hours ago [-]
I agree. Maybe next they'll add emotionally evocative music, with swelling orchestral bits when you reach the exciting climate of the slop.
JoshGG 4 hours ago [-]
This is pretty neat and I am experimenting with it now, but hasn't ChatGPT had capability to create graphs and interact with data for a while? "ChatGPT advanced data analysis" for example. I'm asking in good faith as maybe some of you have been using that and can compare the two and give an informed opinion.
I usually use a lot of other tools for data analysis or write code with Claude code or another LLM to do data analysis and visualization.
> but hasn't ChatGPT had capability to create graphs and interact with data for a while?
It's pretty bad (for me). I have to use extremely prescriptive language to tell ChatGPT what to create. Even down to the colours in the chart, because otherwise it puts black font on black background (for example). Then I have to specifically tell it to put it in a canvas, and make it interactive, and make it executable in the canvas. Then if I'm lucky I have to hit a "preview" button in the top right and hope it works (it doesn't). I could write several paragraphs telling it to do something like what Claude just demo'd and it wouldn't come close. I'm trying Claude now for financial insights and it's effortless with beautiful UX.
For posterity, Gemini is pretty good with these interactive canvases. Not nearly as good, but FAR better than ChatGPT.
asim 4 hours ago [-]
It was inevitable until the point all apps will disappear and AI will be the entry point for all work. You can see how anything required appear based on a single request. After which world models and other forms of interaction that are more dynamic will make sense and we'll need something that's not a screen.
joshribakoff 4 hours ago [-]
Its a large leap from “we made a config driven diagram tool and trained an llm on that config” to “all apps will disappear”. If you’re predicting such grand claims please be more precise than “AI” which is a term we cant define.
ericmcer 3 hours ago [-]
Yeah an app doesn't "disappear" because you put an AI interface in front of it and then use a bunch of old school programming to parse LLM output and feed that into your old app. 99% of the work is still building the old app.
bogzz 4 hours ago [-]
You're harshing the vibe, man.
abnercoimbre 4 hours ago [-]
For sure, leave the hype profiteers alone!
elliotbnvl 3 hours ago [-]
And the people that still get excited about life!
drewda 4 hours ago [-]
When using Claude Code, we often prompt it to draft diagrams in MermaidJS syntax.
Great for summarizing a multi-step process and quick to render with simple tools.
wuweiaxin 3 hours ago [-]
The artifact output model is more useful than it looks at first. We use Claude in a multi-agent pipeline and discovered that structured artifact outputs reduce parse errors significantly compared to freeform text responses -- the model seems to reason differently when it knows the output will be rendered. Curious whether Anthropic sees similar quality improvements in tool-use tasks when the output has a concrete format constraint.
fixxation92 4 hours ago [-]
I find it absolutely mindblowing to witness the rate at which Anthropic can ship new features. Only a year ago I couldn't wait to see some sort of Github integration and then it appeared only a week later. Seriously impressive stuff.
throwatdem12311 1 hours ago [-]
Have you actually used their products? They are janky, full of bugs and barely work half the time.
They write 100% of their code with Claude. Some of their engineers apparently burn over 100k worth of tokens per month.
It’s not surprising they ship fast at all when the product is actually falling apart at the seams and they just vibe code everything.
bmurphy1976 4 minutes ago [-]
I don't find criticism like this particularly compelling. Most products (written by humans) have the same failings. The few that aren't are exceptions to the rule or develop very very slowly and carefully.
davesque 41 minutes ago [-]
The Claude Code TUI app is pretty solid. I use it heavily and I get great results from it. But with the mobile app, Claude Code remote is basically unusable (weird disconnect bugs) and Claude Code cloud has issues as well (UI hides approval confirmations; must reconnect to see them). So yeah, I imagine what you're saying is true. There are at least some major gaps in their QA process. It's ironically a pretty convincing case to keep humans in the loop. It's honestly shocking to me that those features were actually shipped in their current state. You run into the problems immediately.
fixxation92 4 minutes ago [-]
I agree with you about the Claude Code TUI. I switched to it weeks after it was released. The browser interface is great for quick chats and talking through ideas/concepts, but not for coding. What I love about the TUI is that it can see all your repos as once so it has the full picture all the time. You can't get that with the web version.
not_ai 18 minutes ago [-]
I have a very different experience. Claude code tui is the worst tui I have ever used. How is it possible that an inactive tui regularly eats 8gb of ram, has freezing issues and rendering issues?
If I wasn’t forced to use it I wouldn’t as there are better options available.
mchusma 1 hours ago [-]
I think to the extent they are making a speed v quality tradeoff, I think they are making the right call. 10x speed over quality any day for me. Reminds me of:
"If brute force doesn't work, you aren't using enough of it." - Isaac Arthur
throwatdem12311 55 minutes ago [-]
Everyone is
making this tradeoff now. Surely nothing bad could come from it.
In the meantime I can’t even continue a Claude Code session I started on desktop on my phone. What’s the point of shipping a billion features of they are all half baked?
bmurphy1976 23 seconds ago [-]
Everyone is NOT making that tradeoff. Maybe we will be forced into it someday, but my team is leveraging AI to increase the quality of code far beyond what we would have done without it. Some of us are using it to engineer better solutions.
Example: we are putting a lot of energy into removing technical debt and reorganizing the code to remove unneeded abstraction and complexity. We're not just burping out new untested and poorly reviewed functionality.
simosmik 1 minutes ago [-]
It’s a phase, for sure things will turn around in the future once the hype of “oh we can now ship fast” is gone.
fwiw I’ve had this open source browser ui that sits on top of your claude code, gemini and codex and picks up/starts your sessions from any device https://github.com/siteboon/claudecodeui
WhrRTheBaboons 8 minutes ago [-]
the point is VC money
ericmcer 3 hours ago [-]
They also pay... insane salaries, like double industry average. That coupled with an IPO on the horizon means they probably have their pick of engineers.
dheera 2 hours ago [-]
Their interviews are actually very much focused on how fast you can code something that works.
brcmthrowaway 1 hours ago [-]
You have 23 year olds earning $2mn/year, at least it isn't in HFT though!
short_sells_poo 3 hours ago [-]
They clearly vibe code a lot (most? all?) of their stuff, and it shows. Elementary features are broken regularly and while I appreciate them trying new features, I'd appreciate it more if existing ones were reliable and promptly fixed if broken.
mikkupikku 3 hours ago [-]
Trouble is, vibe coding refinements and bug fixes works well but probably isn't a good track to promotions at Anthropic (or virtually any other company.)
Razengan 4 hours ago [-]
Meanwhile, you still can't Sign in with Apple on the website.
But you can Sign in with Google.
If you signed up with your Apple on the iOS Claude app, to access your account on the computer, you have to open the passwords app and copy your random email address and paste it into the Claude website login.
Also if you try to copy-paste a prompt from Notes etc into the Claude chat, it gets added as an attachment, so you can't edit the prompt. If you do the four-finger shortcut to paste it as text, it mangles newlines etc.
Why are they so dumb about such basic UX for so long?
radley 4 hours ago [-]
> you still can't Sign in with Apple on the website.
Apple forces developers to offer Sign in with Apple on iOS devices if any other sign in service is used. Apple can't force them to do it on non-Apple platforms.
Wowfunhappy 3 hours ago [-]
> If you signed up with your Apple on the iOS Claude app, to access your account on the computer, you have to open the passwords app and copy your random email address and paste it into the Claude website login.
Isn't this basically Apple's fault? When you signed up, Apple provided a fake email address in leu of your real one. This is great for privacy but means the service has the wrong email.
I'm sure they didn't want to provide an Apple sign in option at all, but it's required by App Store rules.
nerdjon 3 hours ago [-]
They could also just implement sign in with apple on their website, they have the ability to sign in with google so not supporting Apple is still a weird choice they are making.
Apple should not have had to require developers to have options other than Google for authentication, but clearly some companies have to be dragged kicking and screaming.
So clearly they support it, and there is no reason it should not work on the web also.
j45 3 hours ago [-]
A vendor doesn't have to bend for another.
Always best to sign in with your own email address.
nerdjon 3 hours ago [-]
There are a lot of websites that only support third party login, so that is not always an option.
They don't have to bend for another, but they made a choice to put an app on iOS. They added support for apple signin, and then for some reason did not put it on their website.
You can criticize Apple for requiring that all you want, but they clearly have support for it and are choosing to not put it on their website which is causing a worse user experience.
IF apple did not support website loggin than sure, but they do. So the ability to fix this is on Anthropic (and many other websites).
If you are already going to support third party login you should not limit it to only Google accounts and there is no reason to support Apple on iOS and not the web.
Also for the record, Apple only requires sign in with apple if you already support third party authentication. So if you are already going to support that, giving the user more choice (and making it so we are all a bit less dependent on google) is a good thing.
j45 2 hours ago [-]
No criticism from me towards apple or Anthropic. Both parties made their choice. Apple was late to the identity business and the other ships had already sailed.
Third party logins are an extension and a massive risk to any website that doesn't include email hosting.
We have see identity providers dissapear, and people may change their mind.
Easiest way is to register you rown domain and use it with an identity provider of your choice and be able to move it anywhere.
Otherwise we are a faceless citizen of a corporation that can handle access to our identity and everything attached to it without recourse or access to anyone.
squeaky-clean 1 hours ago [-]
> Always best to sign in with your own email address.
Using a randomly generated email per service is a huge improvement over always using the same email.
tstrimple 2 hours ago [-]
Not really. It's the user's fault. Apple provides an option to hide your email, it's not required. It's an option that shows up when you're prompted to create an account.
Wowfunhappy 1 hours ago [-]
Oh, I agree with this.
My original thinking was that Apple makes it too easy for a general audience to hide their email without considering the implications (the service won't know your email). But of course there's a tension here, since you also want the option to be easy and accessible.
The party I do not consider at fault in this case is Anthropic.
Razengan 3 hours ago [-]
> I'm sure they didn't want to provide an Apple sign in option at all
But they wanted to provide a Google Sign In? wth?
> This is great for privacy but means the service has the wrong email.
So harm the users to benefit the service? wtf?
I don't want to give my real email or anything to random services, specially not one like Claude where they don't even let you remove your payment info.
Wowfunhappy 1 hours ago [-]
> I don't want to give my real email or anything to random services, specially not one like Claude where they don't even let you remove your payment info.
The original complaint was:
>> If you signed up with your Apple on the iOS Claude app, to access your account on the computer, you have to open the passwords app and copy your random email address and paste it into the Claude website login.
Either you use your original email or you use a per-service email. Apple helps you do the latter, but this does come with UX tradeoffs.
Using a per-service email, then complaining that the service does not have your real email, strikes me as misguided.
bombela 4 hours ago [-]
Add to the list backtick handling. If you start a backtick block on the claude web chat, you cannot leave it with the keyboard. You are now stuck between the backticks. It is as if they wanted to reproduce Slack misery.
catgirlinspace 4 hours ago [-]
Pressing the down arrow while inside a block exits it for me.
gkfasdfasdf 4 hours ago [-]
I would love to know how they built this. Did they use json-render [0], openui [1], or rolled their own?
Interesting. So if I'm reading this correctly, this is distinctly different than the artifacts that Claude creates? If that's the case, why create it inline as opposed to an artifact? Any time I get a visual, I tend to find them so useful that I _want_ them to be an artifact that I can export and share.
shiftyck 4 hours ago [-]
Claude is broken for me since this was released, prompts are just timing out and stopping after 10 attempts
I_am_tiberius 4 hours ago [-]
Does anyone know which library they use? Or something developed internally?
I_am_tiberius 4 hours ago [-]
Ok, asked it myself: Chart.js
jzig 4 hours ago [-]
Unable to reproduce the recipe image in the iOS app. It first gave a normal text answer. Then when referencing this blog post it produced a wonky HTML artifact.
atonse 4 hours ago [-]
Anyone else able to use Claude with Excel? I've tried adding it to our (very small) Office365 org and it just fails. Been failing for months.
alansaber 2 hours ago [-]
All the office js integrations are still pretty shitty
mehdibl 3 hours ago [-]
Isn't this mainly a skill injected in the context? Rather a model/platform specific feature?
johsole 2 hours ago [-]
love to see it, my auto researcher is getting more capable with less effort every release
HotGarbage 4 hours ago [-]
Interactive slop is still slop.
groby_b 2 hours ago [-]
Aaand all the way at the bottom, there it is. The first glimpse of what will be an ad carousel.
(Literally nobody needs an image of a cake when asking for a cake recipe)
alansaber 2 hours ago [-]
What if you've never seen a cake before?
groby_b 1 hours ago [-]
That's the target group for the feature. You're right. You got me.
wuweiaxin 3 hours ago [-]
Reliability has been the real bottleneck for multi-agent setups in production. The hard part isnt getting one agent to do something clever once - its making repeated runs observable and bounded when tools fail halfway through. Idempotency checks, explicit handoff state, and human review gates have mattered more for us than adding another model or another agent role.
alansaber 2 hours ago [-]
New account spamming LM replies, nice
Rendered at 20:55:15 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
https://petergpt.github.io/bullshit-benchmark/viewer/index.v...
It provides both syntax guides and syntax/semantic analysis as MCP Tools, so you can have an agent iteratively refine diagrams with good context for patterns like multi-line text and comments (LLMs love end-of-line comments, but Mermaid.js often doesn’t).
It responds with the statistically most probable text based on its training data, which happens to be different with the errors vs without. I suspect high-fidelity diagramming requires a different attention architecture from the common ones used in sentence-optimized models.
What instance of ChatGPT are you doing that with? (Reasoning?)
Gemini, ChatGPT or Grok would find this a lot easier as they could gen an image inline, although IP restrictions might bite you. Even Grok wants to lecture on IP these days, but at least it's fairly trivial to jailbreak.
Like a much prettier version of Mermaid.
Kudos, Anthropic. Geez, this is so nice.
Now I'm going to ask it to draw a diagram of a pelican riding a bicycle, why not?
If there's humans involved, "I took this data and made a really fancy interactive chart" means that you put a lot more work into it, and you can probably somewhat assume that this means some more effort was also put into the accuracy of the data.
But with the LLM it's not really very much more work to get the fancy chart. So the thing that was a signifier of effort is now misleading us into trusting data that got no extra effort.
(Humans have been exploiting this tendency to trust fancy graphics forever, of course.)
There has always been a bias towards form over function.
P.S. Credit to the poster, she posted a correction note when someone caught the issue: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/mariamartin1728_correction-on...
I'm finding more and more often the limiting factor isn't the LLM, it's my intuition. This goes a way towards helping with that.
People find them quite easy to check - easier than the raw document. My angle with teams is use these to check your processes. If the flow is wrong it’s either because the LLM has screwed up, or because the policy is wrong/badly written. It’s usually the latter. It’s a good way to fix SOPs
I still review each diagram afterward, but the great thing is that, unlike image-based diagrams, they remain fully text-readable and searchable. And you can even expose them as part of the knowledge base for the LLM to reference when needed going forward.
https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisugly/comments/1mk5wdb/this_ch...
I mean is it really that shocking that you can have an LLM generate structured data and shove that into a visualizer? The concern is if is reliable, which we know it isnt.
Passive questions generate passive responses.
I usually use a lot of other tools for data analysis or write code with Claude code or another LLM to do data analysis and visualization.
article about the ChatGPT charts and graphs https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-use-chatgpt-to-make-cha...
It's pretty bad (for me). I have to use extremely prescriptive language to tell ChatGPT what to create. Even down to the colours in the chart, because otherwise it puts black font on black background (for example). Then I have to specifically tell it to put it in a canvas, and make it interactive, and make it executable in the canvas. Then if I'm lucky I have to hit a "preview" button in the top right and hope it works (it doesn't). I could write several paragraphs telling it to do something like what Claude just demo'd and it wouldn't come close. I'm trying Claude now for financial insights and it's effortless with beautiful UX.
For posterity, Gemini is pretty good with these interactive canvases. Not nearly as good, but FAR better than ChatGPT.
Great for summarizing a multi-step process and quick to render with simple tools.
They write 100% of their code with Claude. Some of their engineers apparently burn over 100k worth of tokens per month.
It’s not surprising they ship fast at all when the product is actually falling apart at the seams and they just vibe code everything.
If I wasn’t forced to use it I wouldn’t as there are better options available.
"If brute force doesn't work, you aren't using enough of it." - Isaac Arthur
In the meantime I can’t even continue a Claude Code session I started on desktop on my phone. What’s the point of shipping a billion features of they are all half baked?
Example: we are putting a lot of energy into removing technical debt and reorganizing the code to remove unneeded abstraction and complexity. We're not just burping out new untested and poorly reviewed functionality.
fwiw I’ve had this open source browser ui that sits on top of your claude code, gemini and codex and picks up/starts your sessions from any device https://github.com/siteboon/claudecodeui
But you can Sign in with Google.
If you signed up with your Apple on the iOS Claude app, to access your account on the computer, you have to open the passwords app and copy your random email address and paste it into the Claude website login.
Also if you try to copy-paste a prompt from Notes etc into the Claude chat, it gets added as an attachment, so you can't edit the prompt. If you do the four-finger shortcut to paste it as text, it mangles newlines etc.
Why are they so dumb about such basic UX for so long?
Apple forces developers to offer Sign in with Apple on iOS devices if any other sign in service is used. Apple can't force them to do it on non-Apple platforms.
Isn't this basically Apple's fault? When you signed up, Apple provided a fake email address in leu of your real one. This is great for privacy but means the service has the wrong email.
I'm sure they didn't want to provide an Apple sign in option at all, but it's required by App Store rules.
Apple should not have had to require developers to have options other than Google for authentication, but clearly some companies have to be dragged kicking and screaming.
So clearly they support it, and there is no reason it should not work on the web also.
Always best to sign in with your own email address.
They don't have to bend for another, but they made a choice to put an app on iOS. They added support for apple signin, and then for some reason did not put it on their website.
You can criticize Apple for requiring that all you want, but they clearly have support for it and are choosing to not put it on their website which is causing a worse user experience.
IF apple did not support website loggin than sure, but they do. So the ability to fix this is on Anthropic (and many other websites).
If you are already going to support third party login you should not limit it to only Google accounts and there is no reason to support Apple on iOS and not the web.
Also for the record, Apple only requires sign in with apple if you already support third party authentication. So if you are already going to support that, giving the user more choice (and making it so we are all a bit less dependent on google) is a good thing.
Third party logins are an extension and a massive risk to any website that doesn't include email hosting.
We have see identity providers dissapear, and people may change their mind.
Easiest way is to register you rown domain and use it with an identity provider of your choice and be able to move it anywhere.
Otherwise we are a faceless citizen of a corporation that can handle access to our identity and everything attached to it without recourse or access to anyone.
Using a randomly generated email per service is a huge improvement over always using the same email.
My original thinking was that Apple makes it too easy for a general audience to hide their email without considering the implications (the service won't know your email). But of course there's a tension here, since you also want the option to be easy and accessible.
The party I do not consider at fault in this case is Anthropic.
But they wanted to provide a Google Sign In? wth?
> This is great for privacy but means the service has the wrong email.
So harm the users to benefit the service? wtf?
I don't want to give my real email or anything to random services, specially not one like Claude where they don't even let you remove your payment info.
The original complaint was:
>> If you signed up with your Apple on the iOS Claude app, to access your account on the computer, you have to open the passwords app and copy your random email address and paste it into the Claude website login.
Either you use your original email or you use a per-service email. Apple helps you do the latter, but this does come with UX tradeoffs.
Using a per-service email, then complaining that the service does not have your real email, strikes me as misguided.
[0]: https://github.com/vercel-labs/json-render
[1]: https://github.com/thesysdev/openui
(Literally nobody needs an image of a cake when asking for a cake recipe)