Development Blog - Alejandro M. P.

In the previous post we looked at hidden furnaces in agentic products.

Something that is important to understand when working with agentic products is that we are always in the hands of the product developer.

The most interesting AI workflow I have right now is not a coding workflow.

Since I’ve been working with AI agentic tools, and especially since I’ve been working on the various incarnations of my own agent harness, there is something that is very clear to me.

WWDC week has always been a funny mix of excitement and overload for me.

A few weeks ago I read An Interpreter for Swift, from Cocoanetics, and I had that nice feeling of somebody else having already articulated the thing that was vaguely floating in your head.

Skills are everywhere right now.

In the previous post we gave superpowers to the harness in the form of a bash tool.

After teaching the harness to load AGENTS.md, my mind went back to thinking about the tools, and wondered, do we even need multiple tools?

In the previous post, Have You Built an Agent Harness Yet?

For years I have repeated a thing that I still believe.

I was migrating to a newer version of The Composable Architecture, which meant there was a list of deprecations to clean up.

There was a period during the Swift Evolution Concurrency discussions that I remember very fondly.

Today Mastodon has officially released their solution for a Share to Mastodon button.

I have this weird feeling of deja vu.

Today I made an exciting discovery: the existence of AnchoredRelativeFormatStyle.

Recently, while watching a Tsoding stream, I saw something that piqued my curiosity.

Sometimes in command line tools we want to perform some cleanup final task before the process is killed.

Recently, I finished an almost final draft of my novel and decided it was time to refresh my online presence and website.

In my team, one of the things we always make sure of is keeping our dependencies up to date.