Goldman Sachs Is Pulling Claude Code from Its Bankers and Traders

(thestateofai.com)

33 points | by TheWiggles 28 minutes ago

5 comments

  • Ericson2314 0 minutes ago
    I dunno, I have a lot more sympathy for non-technical users writing slop than engineers. I think it's really great that more people get to "properly" use the computer, in that they experience a flexible programmable environment, rather than a fixed set of discreet programs "take it or leave it".

    If the issue is security, a much more interesting problem for the engineering team to do is design the programming environment for the bankers so they cannot hurt themselves.

    If the issue a performance, designing great abstractions that the bankers' agents can use is "low code done right".

    I hope the bankers rebel hard to this policy change!

  • amelius 0 minutes ago
    > Barclays is moving in the other direction

    Just fyi.

  • MallocVoidstar 1 minute ago
    Original source appears to be Bloomberg via https://www.fa-mag.com/news/goldman-restricts-traders-and-ba... , with State of AI being some kind of AI-written site run by a spam company.
  • cloudednine 0 minutes ago
    > "He told Bloomberg that traders and bankers had built tools with AI and passed them to the firm's engineers, of whom there are about 12,000, to be improved."

    As someone who has been on the receiving end of many of these tools, I feel 'improved' is doing some heavy lifting here.

    Completely overhauled to be operationally viable, perhaps.

    Thrown into the dark recesses of the backlog, more likely.

  • CharlieDigital 1 minute ago

        > A trading floor is a bad place for unreviewed code written by people who can't read it, and the information barrier problem would be reason enough on its own. Requiring that agent-written code come from people trained to review it is a sensible rule for a regulated business.
    
    Jokes on them: devs are also losing the capacity to read the code. Can't mix move fast, high volume with "read code".

    Agentic engineering needs to be "all in".