Kimi K2.6 cleans macOS app leftovers
A Reddit post shows Kimi K2.6 acting like a desktop agent that finds and removes macOS app files, including stray ~/.appname directories and other leftovers. The author says they improved the workflow by teaching the model to avoid slow recursive find calls in favor of top-level glob matching.
The interesting part is not the uninstall task itself, but the fact that users are already turning agent behavior into durable operating knowledge. That is the difference between a flashy demo and a system people will actually keep using.
- –The post shows Kimi running shell commands to clean up app artifacts across multiple locations, which is a practical test of agentic tool use
- –The author explicitly fed back a performance issue, then updated the agent’s base knowledge, which is a nice example of human-in-the-loop refinement
- –The mention of `~/.appname` directories is a reminder that “uninstalling” on macOS often means hunting down hidden state, not just dragging an app to the trash
- –This also doubles as a soft endorsement of open, controllable agent stacks: small codebase, voice input, and editable behavior matter as much as raw model capability
DISCOVERED
45d ago
2026-04-29
PUBLISHED
45d ago
2026-04-29
RELEVANCE
AUTHOR
No-Compote-6794
