Loops All the Way Down, Part 3: One Adds, Three Correct
My software factory isn't a pipeline. It's loops inside loops, and only one of them needs a person. A month of data on the loops that build, fix, simplify and watch themselves.
My software factory isn't a pipeline. It's loops inside loops, and only one of them needs a person. A month of data on the loops that build, fix, simplify and watch themselves.
Frontier cloud models write the code. Local models rank and triage the backlog. Here's how Factory automates the dirty work on a dedicated NUC.
How I used Gemini CLI to turn a hacky weekend script into a full-featured family photo app in less time than it takes to watch a movie.
I had 60k+ unread emails. I'm not an Inbox Zero advocate, but I needed a reset. Here is the 'Email Bankruptcy' story, the filter trick that broke Gmail, and the AI agent I built to keep it clean.
Analyzing formal agentic AI design patterns against our three-team agent system reveals we've been implementing these patterns implicitly across marketing, engineering, and business domains.
Google's CodeMender represents a fundamental shift in how we think about code security. Not just finding vulnerabilities, but autonomously fixing them. And it fits perfectly with our agent-first development approach.
Kelsey Hightower's right: AI agents and shell scripts both have their place. Here's why the future isn't either/or—it's the boring middle.
Amazon just announced its largest layoffs in history while posting record profits. The narrative says AI automation is replacing jobs. The numbers tell a different story about profit maximization.