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Reposted jb, sharkey edition (@jb)
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Did someone post something? It's on mastodon.social. It's literally on booping.synth.download. It's maybe in wetdry.world. It's literally on gts.apicrim.es. You can probably find it on app.wafrn.net. Dude it's on shrimp.starlightnet.work. It's a infosec.exchange original. Check out mas.to for it. You'll find it on hachyderm.io. It's definitely on oomfie.city. Look for it on tech.lgbt. It's over on yeen.town. You can see it on waf.moe. It's been shared on akko.wtf. Go peek at fuzzies.wtf. It's trending on transfem.social. You can catch it on eepy.moe. Browse over to lethallava.land. It's on $INSTANCE$host$. You can read it on $INSTANCE$host$. You can go to $INSTANCE$host$ and like it. Log onto $INSTANCE$host$ right now. Go to $INSTANCE$host$. Dive into $INSTANCE$host$. You can $INSTANCE$host$ it. It's on $INSTANCE$host$. $INSTANCE$host$ has it for you. $INSTANCE$host$ has it for you.

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Listened to Raising An Agent: Episode 4
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Thorsten and Quinn talk about the future of programming and whether code will still be as valuable in the future, how maybe the GitHub contribution graph is already worthless, how LLMs can free us from the tyranny of input boxes, and how conversations with an agent might be a better record of how a code change came to be than git commit tools. They also share where it works and simply doesn't work.

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Listened to Raising An Agent: Episode 3
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Quinn and Thorsten start by sharing how reviews are still very much needed when using AI to code and how it changes the overall flow you're in when coding with an agent. They also talk about a very important question they face: how important is code search, in its current form, in the age of AI agents?

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Listened to Raising An Agent: Episode 2
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Thorsten and Quinn talk about how different agentic programming is from normal programming and how the mindset has to adapt to it. One thing they discuss is that having a higher-level architectural understanding is still very important, so that the agent can fill in the blanks. They also talk about how, surprisingly, the models are really, really good when they have inputs that a human would normally get. Most importantly, they share the realization that subscription-based pricing might make bad agentic products.

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Listened to Raising An Agent: Episode 1
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In the first episode of Raising an Agent, Quinn and Thorsten kick things off by sharing a lot of wow-moments they experienced after getting the agent at the heart of Amp into a working state. They talk about how little is actually needed to create an agent and how magical the results are when you give a model the right tools, unlimited tokens, and feedback. That might be the biggest surprise: how many previous assumptions feel outdated when you see an agent explore a codebase on its own.

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Listened to Ep. 5 | The ethics of AI for software engineers by Overcommitted | Software Engineering and Tech Careers Insights
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The crew gets philosophical about the ethics of building Artificial Intelligence systems. Are software engineers going to be replaced? Is it ethical to build AI systems?Links⁠SuperintelligenceBlog: Less WrongZizian cultThinking in SystemsDwarkesh Patel podChatGPT Medical Diagnosis StudyMCP Server Claude Desktop TutorialMCP Podcast⁠Overcommitted on Bluesky⁠Hosts⁠Overcommitted.dev⁠Brittany Ellich: ⁠https://brittanyellich.com⁠Eggyhead: ⁠https://github.com/eggyhead⁠Jonathan Tamsut: ⁠https://jtamsut.substack.com⁠

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Listened to Ep. 4 | How we use AI as software engineers by Overcommitted | Software Engineering and Tech Careers Insights
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The crew chat about our experience using AI right now as software engineers (which is subject to change even by the time this episode airs). Including an overview of our current thoughts on the AI landscape, what tools we use for which tasks, and our thoughts on what we are excited about for the future!LinksThe S in MCP Stands for SecurityBook: The Scaling EraOvercommitted on BlueskyHostsOvercommitted.devBethany Janos: https://github.com/bethanyj28Brittany Ellich: https://brittanyellich.comEggyhead: https://github.com/eggyheadJonathan Tamsut: https://jtamsut.substack.com

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Liked Hugo bloggin' with Obsidian like a boss by Jerod Santo 
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One of my goals when I refreshed my blog was to publish with Hugo, but write with Obsidian. Turns out that was as simple as: ln -s ~/src/jerodsanto/net/content/posts ~/Dropbox/obsidian/Jerod/blog That’s a good start, but once I’m writing in Obsidian… I don’t exactly want to leave. There’s friction when managing various Hugo tasks from a separate terminal session. So, I had Claude Code write me an Obsidian plugin to add those features. It’s called Hugo Boss1 and I submitted it to the Obsidian community plugins list, so hopefully you’ll be able to install it from there soon2. The plugin adds a button that has four features today:

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Listened to Next-Gen JavaScript Package Management with Ruy Adorno and Darcy Clarke - Software Engineering Daily by SEDaily 
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Package management sits at the foundation of modern software development, quietly powering nearly every software project in the world. Tools like npm and Yarn have long been the core of the JavaScript ecosystem, enabling developers to install, update, and share code with ease. But as projects grow larger and the ecosystem more complex, this older

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Listened to Oxide and Friends | Predictions 2026!!
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Time for the annual predictions episode! Bryan and Adam were joined by frequent future-ologists Simon Willison, Steve Klabnik, and Ian Grunert to review past predictions and peer into the future. If any of these predictions come to fruition, it's going to be an interest 1, 3, or 6 years!In...

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Liked Andrew Nesbitt (@andrewnez@mastodon.social)
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I've been working on rewriting git-pkgs from Ruby into Go, mostly to simplify the installation by producing a nice simple binary. It also will make integration into @forgejo@floss.social much easier. Along with it I had to remake a whole host of my Ruby software supply chain libraries into Go as well, they all live in https://github.com/git-pkgs now

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Liked I joined the POSSE Party by Jerod Santo 
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Justin Searls quit social media by posting more. How, exactly, did he do that? By writing way too much Ruby code to cross-post his blog to all the social networks using an atom feed of his design. POSSE is an old idea: publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere. That’s desirable, for sure, but not always easy to accomplish. POSSE Party is the new app Justin released so others can accomplish the same without all the work he went through.