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  1. A heuristic that’s helpe me decide if a given problem should be given completely to AI or use a human-in-the-loop model is “transaction symetry”:

  2. I was watching an interview with a exotic car salesman when he said something that struck me.

  3. AI agent security

    AI agent security is application security, network security PLUS controls for prompt injection (the lethal trifecta) and LLM fallibility (trusted/untrusted input).

  4. trusted input

    AI agents are able to do good things and bad things.

  5. OpenAI Codex App

    OpenAI released a macOS Codex desktop app (I’m pretty sure Codex was CLI only until now).

  6. Install claude-code-router Create a config file in /.claude-code-router/config.json Run ccr start Run Claude Code ccr code Config for LM Studio { "Providers": [ { "name": "openai", "api_base_url": "http://<lm-studio-host-here>/v1/chat/completions", "api_k…

  7. add a new dokku app

    Runbook for creating a new dokku app on aws.

  8. my favorite local LLMs

    My current list of best large language models for local AI:

  9. bundler-less JavaScript

    Lately I’ve been de-node-ifying my personal projects.

  10. AI skills (for humans)

    At time of writing, AI needs humans to do anything useful and there is a big difference between the best and worst employees at using AI.

  11. RustPython with wasm

    RustPython is a python interpreter written in rust.

  12. AI code sandbox

    An increasingly important part of the AI stack is running untrusted code in a sandbox.

  13. OpenAI announced Apps SDK which allows developers to integrate apps into ChatGPT.

  14. the lethal trifecta

    When giving LLMs the capability to access private data, view untrusted content, and externally communicate, bad actors can trick AI agents into leaking private data via prompt injection.

  15. Annoyingly, Fathom does not provide a way of downloading all meeting videos from an account.

  16. I build personal infrastructure around the things I do constantly, refined for my workflow (quirks included), with built-in privacy, and for fun.

  17. Only show error message details when the user can recover from it.

  18. local AI

    I’ve been spending more time with local large language models.

  19. It’s been awhile since I’ve published anything.

  20. Some initial impressions on the AI-first web browser from Perplexity, Comet:

  21. AI web browser

    Just like AI coding agents are forking VSCode so that agents have more control over the development environment, AI companies are forking Chromium so that agents have more control over the browser environment.

  22. how to lead a meeting

    Meetings are not useful unless they lead to an outcome or clearly defined tasks needed to reach an outcome.

  23. malleable software

    Today’s applications provide closed systems that can not be modified or extended to suit the needs of the user.

  24. Here’s how I’ve seen DB connection/checks in a load balancer healthcheck become bad idea:

  25. Maybe you want to be nice.

  26. A surprisingly useful technique for getting the most out of AI tools is to prompt it to ask you questions that would help it to complete the task you want.

  27. AI agent design patterns

    It’s still early days for building user applications with AI but we are starting to see things progress as the industry progresses from LLM workflow to AI agents.

  28. CSM to customer benchmark

    Based on a data from Gainsight the average ratio of customer success managers to customers is 144 for low-touch businesses with less than $10k in annual contract value (ACV).

  29. Axum and dynamic dispatch

    I kept getting an opaque rust compile errors when writing an axum API handler.

  30. With the capabilities of large language models getting more useful for real work, the pressure is on to incorporate them everywhere.

  31. Typed languages should be the best fit for useful AI agents.

  32. install a PWA in macOS

    Apple keeps making it more and more difficult to “install” a PWA.

  33. goose coding AI agent

    I’ve been testing out goose an AI agent for writing code that runs on your machine instead of as an IDE co-pilot.

  34. When I started doing founder-led sales, I thought it was my job to find a way to sell to anyone who got in touch and scheduled a meeting.

  35. the bitter lesson

    Ironically, one of the most efficient strategies for building with AI is to wait for better models.

  36. The Plotter notebook from Designphil is a minimal ring binder for planning and writing.

  37. AI browser automation

    An incomplete list of AI-powered web browser automation and AI agent projects.

  38. n8n for automation

    I started trying out n8n for setting up automated workflows.

  39. ink reviews

    This is my personal list of ink reviews based on my usage and preferences.

  40. When a process requires human judgement for an unknown number of possible decisions, automation is not possible.

  41. how to be productive

    Here’s a collection of things that have helped me be more productive.

  42. Higher temperatures tell LLMs when generating a completion to not always use the highest probability next token.

  43. llm workflow patterns

    Workflows are a sequence of actions with LLMs to process input into a desired output.

  44. CSAT benchmarks

    Customer satisfaction (CSAT) surveys measure how much people like a product or service.

  45. Notes from reading Prompt Engineering for LLMs by John Berryman and Albert Ziegler.

  46. lab notebook for founders

    A lab notebook is where research scientists keep track of their experiments so that they can be reproduced and verified.

  47. latent space reasoning

    Rather than converting to text at every step in a chain of thought process with large language models to solve a complex problem, new research suggests that reasoning can happen in a latent space using the internal representation of the model.

  48. mushy systems

    As large language models proliferate into every service and ultimately replaces business logic, we will be left with the horrible burden of maintaining mush.

  49. Compiling rust dependencies every time a docker image is built can take a very long time.

  50. Satya from Microsoft talks about how orchestrating between business applications is the next step for artificial intelligence which will replace business logic with AI.