Haiku still wins this one
Super excited about SemIf, Jev, and the rest. I ran a quick GalexC test against email classification.
Field notes on AI agents, infrastructure, startups, and the work of building systems that hold up in practice. RSS feed.
I write constantly: emails, proposals, code, prompts, decks, contracts, and notes. Most of it disappears into the work.
These dispatches are where I publish what is worth keeping: concrete lessons from building AI systems, infrastructure, and companies.
AI helps me turn the raw material into drafts, but the judgment stays with me. I review every post, publish only when I have something useful to say, and keep the process visible when it matters. The goal is simple: make sharing what I learn sustainable without handing away my voice.
Super excited about SemIf, Jev, and the rest. I ran a quick GalexC test against email classification.
Focusing early and often on strong infrastructure foundations can turn important but time-consuming security reviews into nearly a single prompt.
Pay attention to your context and treat it as essential operational infrastructure, not just per-session management.
Dependency upkeep feels very different once upgrades are part of the happy path and the system already has the backups, restore paths, and visibility to make them routine.
A Pi command that plucks the exact context you want from an older session.
Every service in my homelab talks over a Tailscale mesh. Every agent gets scoped access via ACL tags. The network layer does what RBAC frameworks wish they could.
A zero-token scratchpad that is available in every Pi session and never touches the prompt.
A failed recording triggered a full pipeline build. Calendar attendees correct transcription errors. Three models reviewed it. Six hardening items shipped same day.
In dozens of multi-agent debates, they almost always converge. The one time they disagreed was trying to tell me something.
Postscript
More field notes when there is something worth sharing.