After I fixed a small bug, TRAE went ahead and added Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 to the commit message on its own. That's ridiculous as hell — even when I commit with Claude Code, it doesn't add a Claude signature. Add the credit system, token rate limiting, and project file uploads on top of that — ever since TRAE went commercial, it's getting less and less reassuring.

Mac memory mysteriously eaten up, and it turns out dozens of orphan node processes were left behind by Feishu's official lark-mcp. The root cause is that its stdio lifecycle only handles data inflow, not pipe closure, so the process doesn't kill itself after the host exits. Upstream issues and PRs were filed but have just sat there unmerged, and the repo hasn't been updated for over a year.

The new version of TRAE SOLO supports remote control from your phone, so you can have your home computer write code even when you're out and about — but compared with TRAE IDE, it still falls short on things like rule inheritance and skill installation.

AI can hand you crash-course moves, can quickly turn you from a clueless outsider into a beginner who can wave his hands around a bit, but it can’t give you the “kung fu beyond kung fu” that a real master grinds out after decades of rolling through the jianghu — taking blades, stepping in pits, seeing through the tricks behind the rules. Those real sweeping monks never carry in their hearts the standard motions of this move or that; they carry the whole jianghu — its shifting winds and tides, the way people’s loyalties turn. That kind of cultivation is never something a crash-course secret manual can give.

**TRAE used ssh to connect to the server and restart it without my consent — and it didn't even need my approval?!**

TRAE SOLO Mode Is LiveTRAE SOLO mode is live — smarter, more mainstream, lower-barrier vibe coding has arrived! Trae was already capable of some pretty wild stuff, and now SOLO mode makes even the ...

The Effect of Trae Paired with an Obsidian JournalOver the past 3 months I also used an open-source, uh, project. Something called “Day*” or thereabouts. Ah, once it was running it, uh, monitored m...

ByteDance is pushing on many fronts at once. It takes every form factor to the extreme at the product level — not only in multimodal conversational assistants (consumer-facing), cloud native, FaaS and other areas, but it's already speeding down the highway on the entry-point and ecosystem side. What struck me most was Trae Solo. Sure, it's vaporware, so I'll hold off on it for now — but why would Trae, an app aimed at programmers, get so many sessions and so much airtime over two days? I think it's wildly ambitious. Trae Solo could someday become another kind of browser, or another kind of integrated office suite. I say it replaces the browser because it will become the entry point for getting all information. I say it becomes office software because it will become the tool for producing every digital output. For me, Trae can replace Doubao, replace Coze Space, replace Manus, replace Fellou, replace any agent. MCP gives it unmatched extensibility; being a VSCode environment means it inherently has the low-level ability to run all kinds of local tools; and writing and compiling code is the ultimate fallback for whatever the above can't do. It can produce code, produce documents, analyze data — it can be a work partner and an expert in any form.

Opened Trae today and suddenly saw “Upgrade to Pro” in the top right corner. Wow, it finally has a paid version! Wow, the price is great! $7.5/month — that's way cheaper than cursor and GitHub copilot!