AI agents write good code most of the time. But if you can’t follow a PR in two minutes, you can’t push back on it. You just approve it. Do that enough and nobody knows the codebase anymore. What helps me: framework conventions, a plan first, then tests, small changes.

Microsoft says AI agents could become an insider threat. I think they’re right. So I treat agents like a new hire on day one. Builders get their own branch and dev keys only. A review agent checks every PR. CI has to pass. A human merges. What’s your setup?

Just throw an em dash into a handwritten email. Watch people doubt their pattern recognition abilities. :)

If you love reading/listening to business books or podcasts, but you forget most of it, I've built something for you (and for me as well). Check out ThinkerNotes, a tool that keeps what you actually took from each book, podcast, and brings it back the moment it's relevant again.

My YouTube channel made over $550k without going viral. Most of it was contracts from people who watched my videos and decided I knew my stuff. You don't need big view counts. You need the right few people watching.

Tool descriptions decide which tool a model picks. But how do you test them? Evals, diffs, vibes?

Nobody types your product name into Google before they've heard of you. They type the problem. The error message. The thing they're struggling with. Blogging, social, YouTube, none of it is there to describe your product. It's there to make people aware it exists.

I keep thinking the AI is stalling just to burn more tokens. Have you noticed how it dances around the right answer, playing dumb, when the correct one is obviously sitting right there?

If you’re building agents that need web browsing, this video is for you. youtube.com/watch?v=w5l9EjuF…

You're not a coder anymore. You're a Claude coder. 😈

68% of Google searches end without a click. Ads get ignored. Blogs get summarized. Podcasts reach people who already know you. YouTube is different. Someone searches a problem, watches you solve it, and decides if you’re worth their time. AND it compounds.

Rails is still the best tool for building an online business. The more I use JS (React, TS, etc.) the more I realize that.

The funny thing about AI is realizing how easy it is to mimic our (so-called) intelligence. Are we really that smart? Or are we just good at pattern recognition?