That’s a distinction in search of a reason though. Being able to run code in the same unix process or a new one doesn’t really matter all that much in the cont

That’s a distinction in search of a reason though. Being able to run code in the same unix process or a new one doesn’t really matter all that much in the context of self modifying code. But even if we cared about that, this isn’t a LISP specific feature. All dynamic languages support eval. And having the agent cache the tool for reuse is a really trivial problem to solve. Though I do agree that LISP makes this much easier than in many other languages. This is certainly a cool tech demo. But the claims of its novelty are overstated