Simon Willison's account of prompting Claude to manage its own compute costs points to a broader, second-order trend: the user-as-infrastructure-manager. As AI agents become more capable, a significant portion of user effort may shift from direct task execution to meta-management—prompting, routing, and resource allocation. This arguably creates a new layer of complexity, where the efficiency of an AI workflow depends as much on the user's system-design skills as on the model's raw capabilities. In our view, this could lead to a bifurcation between power users who can architect these cost-effective systems and those who simply burn through credits.