We create new strings all the time. How quickly can you produce short strings in your programming languge? To create a meaningful string, we convert an integer to a string. In Python, that is str(i). The loop stores each new string in a small ring buffer of 10…
Agent-loop discourse sells parallel code output. For solo builders the binding constraint is usually demand, and a useful receipt needs cost, artifact, and a user-visible before/after.
Fifteen years ago I helped popularise the meta viewport width=device-width,initial-scale=1. Today I found out the second bit is no longer necessary. A retrospective.
Everyone's defining the ideal coding agent. The company-brain harness people actually want knows the company, clears urgent work, stays multiplayer — and stays open to the agents they already use.
Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to bury the software engineer, along with a pair of headphones, a notebook, and a keyboard. A talk about what went in the ground, and what's still in your hands.
Isn't agent memory just a bunch of markdown files with an MCP? Sometimes! But there's real nuance in how and when you store and retrieve. An interactive tour of every way agents can remember.
Cloud AI sells itself as a software business. Underneath the API sits the largest industrial buildout in the history of computing, and you are paying the depreciation by the token. The hardware that matters is already on your desk.
This playbook grew out of my own need for a practical Active Directory field guide that I could use during real penetration tests instead of relying on scattered notes, command collections and memory.
Code is the purest way to express complexity. We used it to describe engineering systems at Jimmy. Now I'm taking the idea further with AI agents and a drone.
AGI-level systems are now attainable while much of the economy being built around them still follows a fundamentally pre-AGI model, creating tools for humans rather than organizations designed around autonomous intelligence itself.
I've been working on my homelab for years, and I enjoy sharing what I learn through this blog and my YouTube channel.
Over the past few years, I realized the homelab community (which isn't really a defined thing—that's okay) hasn't had its own gathering, the w…
When someone is explaining something to me, I ask on average one question every thirty seconds. I’m sure this is frustrating to some people, but it’s actually a…