This time it's the Anthropic!

  It's the first time in the history of the world.

I've spent a lot of money and I'm in a hurry.

When you open Claude Code, an old user will see a bulletproof curtain that will send 100 dollars to Pro users and 250 dollars to Max users.

White gave, no money, but on one condition:The expiry date was cancelled before 3 p.m. on October 8.

The amount was cleared at 3 p.m. on November 5.

Anthropic has described the operation as one of the most straightforward "revitalisations".

The money was officially transferred to Claude Code's cloud session.

On the morning of the 24th, the official developer account of Anthropic @ClaudeDevs posted a message: The cloud session ends the research preview and is officially available.

In less than 24 hours, the post received 1.25 million likes, 8,678 collections, 4.12 million views.

We all have the same mindset:It's time to come back and get the money.

Where did the money go?

In the past, using Claude Code, AI ran on your own computer.

Do you want it to help you change your code all night long? Yes, your computer has to go with it all night.

It's not the same now. Cloud sessions have moved the operating room to Anthropic's cabin.

I'm telling the truth.Anthropic gives you a remote computer.According to a third-party test, four core CPUs, 16GB of memory, and 30GB of disk drive in the Ubuntu virtual machine.

Claude pulled the code from your GitHub repository, changed it on that machine, ran the test, submitted it.

You turn off the machine, you go out, you sleep, and it's written in the cloud.

The most typical scenario is to go to the cloud and lose a task, pick up the phone on the way home to see what's going on, and say, "Don't merge, I'll go back and have a look".

The next day at work, PR is already on GitHub waiting for your trial.

And more than one mission.

Several warehouses can run at the same time, and Claude will mention PR himself, CI will report, review messages, and it can change itself.

A claude in the terminal - teleport, cloud work will pull your computer back.

Of course, this remote computer has rules.

It can't go online by itself, you put it on for too long and it doesn't have to be taken away, and the previous record of the conversation can still come up, but the task is not running.

Don't think about using it as a server for a long time, but Anthropic is not that big a deal.

There are four ways to start a cloud session: the web page opens claude.ai/code, the mobile phone enters the Claude App's Code tag page, the desktop desktop selects Cloud, and the terminal enters claude --cloud, "task description".

Claude Code is the fastest way to get money. You can also open claude.ai/code/claim-credit at a tip.

There is a premise:You need to link to GitHub。

The cloud pulls in GitHub's remote repository, with no local push submissions, and it can't see.

It's a bit embarrassing to put the code in GitLab or Bitbucket, and most packages are uploaded and can't be moved back.

After tying up a cloud session, the system prioritizes the subsidy amount. Before the subsidy amount is spent, the cloud session does not account for the package amount.

Local quantities hit the upper limit and can also be cut to the cloud to dry, which is equivalent to more of a "time race".

There are other limitations as well.

The first is:I can't get a member now.Eligibility is limited to individual Pro and Max users who have already signed up for the promotion on September 23, Team, Enterprise, Trial, Payment, and API Key.

Each account can only be received once.

Second, the money.It's all about cloud meetings.Projects, timed tasks Routines, regular chats, no more money.

In the first post, "Quotas are independent of usage restrictions" was written, and many people panicked at the sight of it. This is to be charged separately at the API price.

A few hours later, the official emergency post apologized: The cloud session was over, or your Pro or Max package, the grant amount was just a preference withdrawal, withdrawal of the usual package, and no extra money from the virtual machine.

Fourth,That's not much money.The key is the model usage, the token burns faster than you can imagine.

Claude Code on the web is the forerunner of the cloud session.

This change is actually two things.

The first is the continuous connection of computer tasks to the mobile computer terminal, which is officially transferred.

The second, sending money, and only to old users, can only be spent on the cloud, which expires more than a month later.

Anthropic's algorithm is that it doesn't want to make you feel like, "Oh, another new feature".It makes you really connect to your computer and feel like you're done getting up in the morning.。

Once you've tasted this refreshment, you'll be able to actively deliver more to the cloud.

The most interesting thing about this post is that it's not about people talking about how to make money, it's about people talking about how to "manage" AI in the cloud.

One of the netizens said that it was exactly what he wanted to do with his laptop, but the most frightening thing was to wake up and find that the monthly allowance was taken by a computer.I forgot to turn it off.The meeting burned to the ground.

Another said that the first time a computer ran a cloud task, it was discovered that all the configuration steps in the project were only written in its own shell history.

You think a project can run at will, but it's all about the hidden settings on your computer.

Some people have been warned that allowing AI to function on its own is not the same as touching it. He wants AI to only touch what it has to touch, and that even when people are not in front of a computer, they have to have an "emergency brake" button.

The three comments all say the same thing: there is a fundamental change in the writing of the code.

It's changing from "man in front of a computer, writing with AI" to "putting in, accepting".

Computers are no longer guarded by humans, and work is no longer measured by "people sitting in front of screens".

AI spins 7×24 on the cloud, leaving only three judgments for humans:When is the time to call out, when is the time to call out, when is the time to call out?

These three judgments are more important than writing the code itself.