Aakash Gupta claims Claude Code’s growth was enabled by a flag that bypassed human approvals for writes/commands/requests. The detail matters because it reframes “agent safety” as a product-defaults and incentives problem.
Update on my Claude Code alias I put in ~/.bashrc to code fast on VPS:
c() { IS_SANDBOX=1 claude --continue --dangerously-skip-permissions "$@";
--continue makes it continue the last session in case it logs out
“The real story behind Claude Code’s $2.5 billion run-rate: most of it was built on a flag literally named “dangerously-skip-permissions.””
“Claude Code’s default mode asks for human approval on every file write, every bash command, every network request.”
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