Bot traffic on the internet just passed human traffic, two years ahead of forecast. Most of it is agents clicking through websites built for people.
So I got three of the people building those agents in a room: Lucas Gonzalez Pagliere, who works on computer use at Anthropic, the team that shipped the first computer use model back in 2024. Reagan Hsu, founding engineer at Browser Use, whose open source library is sitting at around 100K GitHub stars. And Eric Feng, founding customer engineer at KERNEL, which runs the browser infrastructure underneath a lot of this - he was also first GTM at Sentry.
We covered where the models genuinely are today vs where the benchmarks say they are, what it costs to run an agent long enough to finish real work, and the arms race between agents and the anti-bot systems trying to keep them out. Then the harder question underneath all of it: whether the web reorganizes itself around agents, or hardens against them. They disagreed on plenty of it.
If you want to know what agents can actually pull off on a real website today - and what still stops them cold - this one's worth your time!
