Andrew Lilley Brinker

Anthropic has announced an experimental system for first-party multi-agent orchestration, called 'Agent Teams'.

Making the case for pursuing memory safety amid time and budget constraints, with or without Rust.

Explaining how Rust's culture of semantic precision pays dividends for system robustness while complicating adoption in projects like Linux.

Explaining how Gas Town and Urbit use insular language for extremely different goals, one experimental, the other fascist.

Exploring the way passkey PRFs increase the blast radius of passkey loss, and how that impacts systems like Confer.

Explaining Gas Town's insular language to help demystify Steve Yegge's experimental AI agent orchestration system.

Making the case for pursuing memory safety amid time and budget constraints, with or without Rust.

Introducing a small tracker for known software ID schemes such as Package URLs, CPEs, and more.

Rain Paharia has done it, they've explained monads with real, practical examples.

Staking my position that Jujutsu will displace Git in 5 years.

Some additional notes based on responses to 'Open Source Software and Corporate Influence'

Exploring how corporations gain power in open source projects, and how to build resilience to corporate capture.

Explaining how to properly contain and document unsafe code to make it maintainable over time.

Identifying that assuring memory safety in new code is the highest leverage point for assuring existing codebases.

Not everything will be rewritten in Rust, so C++ must become safer, and we should all care about C++ becoming safer.

Exploring how APIs can become 'softlocked', stuck and unable to evolve or fix issues.

A case for avoiding reductive analyses in the immediate aftermath of the xz supply chain attack.

Expressing empathy for C programmers as they grapple with fear and uncertainty amid the rise of Rust.

Exploring options for selecting branching paths in Rust code at compile time and runtime.

A survey of artificial intelligence’s benefits, risks, and national-security implications.

The systems we build are manifestations of our politics, so what is the philosophy of Rust?

Rust generics can trade off binary size for expressiveness.

Rust has many pairs of string types, each with a distinct purpose.