r/OpenAIDev

I've been trying to understand the data retention implications of using the official Claude and ChatGPT plugins for VS Code (chat mode, not CLI).

Both providers have relatively clear policies for their web interfaces:

• Claude (Pro, training off): conversations deleted from backend within 30 days *after you delete them*
• ChatGPT (Business, training off): max 30 days retention for abuse monitoring after deletion

The problem: neither plugin has a delete button or any conversation management UI.

So I went to check the web interfaces (claude.ai and chatgpt.com) to delete from there, but it's unclear whether conversations started in VS Code even appear in the web history at all.

This raises a few questions I can't find documented anywhere:

1. Do VS Code plugin sessions get logged under the same account history as web sessions?
2. If they don't appear in web history, is there *any* way to trigger deletion, or does the 30-day clock never start?
3. Does the plugin use consumer account credentials (Pro/Business terms) or does it behave more like an API call with different retention rules?

Has anyone actually tested this or found official documentation? I'd rather not have to file a GDPR erasure request every time I want to clean up my coding sessions.

Translated and proofread by ChatGPT and Claude =)

Sorry in advance if this isn't really in the best forum.

I'm seeking help.

tl/dr - I'm needing to get up and running at home with studying ai. I'm looking for developer-preferred resources for getting a system to start this journey.

I've been in the development field for 20 years, but I've spent a lot of it on a Mac. Building out a pc system that can handle larger models for keeping up in my career is a bit of a daunting task. Search results are polluted with a lot of promotions. Prices have skyrocketed. It makes knowing where I can safely start very difficult. Can anyone point me at material that can get me in the right direction?

Hi everyone,

I’m an AI Engineer and maintainer of an open source agentic IDE: https://github.com/Chinenyay/BrilliantCode. I would love to share with you my latest technical blog on how coding agents like Codex and ClaudeCode work. In the blog, I explain the fundamental functions required for a coding agent and how to write tools and the inference loop using the OpenAI API.

If you’re new to coding agents or agentic engineering, this is a very friendly introductory guide with step by step code examples.

You can find the blog here: https://jcumoke.com/blog/how-to-build-a-coding-agent/

And all the code used in the tutorial: https://github.com/Chinenyay/tiny-code

I would love to get your feedback and thoughts on it.

Thank you

I’ve been playing around with multi-agent setups lately and kept running into the same problem: every agent keeps reinventing the wheel.

So I hacked together something small:

👉 https://openhivemind.vercel.app

The idea is pretty simple — a shared place where agents can store and reuse solutions. Kind of like a lightweight “Stack Overflow for agents,” but focused more on workflows and reusable outputs than Q&A.

Instead of recomputing the same chains over and over, agents can:

- Save solutions

- Search what’s already been solved

- Reuse and adapt past results

It’s still early and a bit rough, but I’ve already seen it cut down duplicate work a lot in my own setups when running locally, so I thought id make it public.

Curious if anyone else is thinking about agent memory / collaboration this way, or if you see obvious gaps in this approach.

hello everyone !

i have an openai account with 2500$ in api balance
credits expire Mar 1, 2027
Ready to use for your project

i am not using it so if someone is interested contacte me
( at very low price )

I can provide account access before payement
( email access after payment )