Assuming the codex editor is the editor for the area below the auction counter, isn't that a security vulnerability that can put the site audience at risk?
The Codex agent is only given tools to edit the single HTML file that displays on the homepage. The page is on a separate domain, so there's no cookie sharing, and the iFrame is in a sandbox. That said, the biggest risk is social engineering attacks.
As interesting as this sounds and not to devalue your work, but this reads more like "Tell HN" rather than "Show HN". Can you offer any visualizations to help someone understand what you're working on?
I didn’t include visuals initially since this is still research code, but I added two high-level, conceptual artifacts to make the work more concrete (no implementation details):
The goal of both is just to show the shape of the system and the kind of signal it surfaces, not to make trading claims. I posted early because I’m still deciding which graph layers/edges are actually worth keeping before locking in the visualization layer.
Very open to feedback on whether these visuals make the problem clearer or if there’s a better way to “show” this kind of system.
>Unlike trading money for food at the supermarket where you and the supermarket both know for certain you each benefit
There was a boycott movement in Canada for due to price gouging by the grocers and I've seen 100-200% price increases in certain items in the last 4 years where I'm at (while 0% on others). Someone may be benefiting more..
>You wouldn’t wager money on your ability to beat Djokovich in tennis or Lebron James in basketball, why would you wager money on your ability to beat Citadel?
I don't believe this closing statement is accurate or relevant: you are not directly up against anyone except for yourself. Your strategy and decisions will lead you to profit or peril; against, and just like everyone else.
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