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The problem that made me build this feature: I was in the middle of a long implementation session, Claude Code compacted the context, and everything I had been working toward was gone. The branch, the
The Detox - dylanfitzgerald.net - 5 months ago - eng
Burnout is a slippery beast. I hit burnout somewhere in early April of 2025. Maybe late March. It looked different than how we usually talk about it. I was still showing up for work. I was not putting in fewer hours. I was putting in all the hours. Some of that happened way early on, not so much the result of burning out as the removal of protective factors. I stopped going to the gym. This newsletter went on unannounced hiatus as ....
Author : Sam Wiener Title : George Woodcock Subtitle : A Muddled History of Anarchism Date : 1963, Fall Notes : Sam Wiener is a pen-name of Sam Dolgoff Source : Views & Comments Number 45, Fall 1963. Converted April 15, 2026 from .pdf version at < https://files.libcom.org/files/Views%20and%20Comments%20N45.pdf > George Woodcock’s Anarchism: A History of Libertarian Ideas and Movements (New York & Cleveland, World Publi....
The video game where players stopped shooting and started talking. Nice article about Arc Raiders, that I have not played since going on a long trip. Time to go back to the surface.
Learn all sorts of toggles, options, and features on Discord’s desktop app to help you view media at your pace, lower the strength of colors across the app, and make app content easier to see.
Practical lessons from running hands-on technical workshops at AI Engineer World Fair SF, AI Engineering London, and beyond. What works, what doesn't, and why most conference workshops suck.
Research collaboration meetings generate ideas that shape papers, proposals, and careers. Granola captures the technical nuance from lab meetings, grant calls, and conference discussions that would otherwise disappear.
YouTubers and podcasters juggle sponsors, guests, and production teams across dozens of meetings. Granola captures every commitment so nothing falls through the cracks.
Court reporters increasingly work depositions, arbitrations, and business meetings. Granola's AI transcription handles the prep meetings, client calls, and coordination work that surrounds the formal record.
Hotel managers and restaurant operators run constant coordination meetings across departments. Granola captures every action item and staff commitment so service doesn't fall apart between shifts.
Nutritionists and dietitians take detailed client histories, discuss complex protocols, and track behavior patterns over time. Granola captures the clinical nuance that typed notes miss.
My AI assistant Hermes writes MDX content, generates hero images, uploads to Bunny CDN, commits to git, opens pull requests, and merges — all from a Discord conversation.
An appreciation post for my colleague and friend Nick Nisi — TypeScript wizard, conference organizer, and the best workshop partner I could ask for.
I gave a keynote about walking in the woods with AI. Then I stopped needing the laptop entirely. Now I direct AWS infrastructure and content agents from my phone on the trail.
I run two AI agents — Claude Code for infrastructure, Hermes for content — both controlled from my phone. Here's the split-brain architecture and why separation of concerns matters for AI agents too.
Solving the 'silent files' problem: how I built an event-driven bridge between Claude Code on my Mac and the Hermes agent running on EC2, using SSM RunCommand, Tailscale, and HMAC-signed webhooks.
Nonprofit staff wearing five hats need to build donor management tools and draft grant applications without a full engineering team. WisprFlow makes it possible.
Photographers who can build their own portfolio sites and client galleries have a business edge. WisprFlow makes building these systems fast enough that it's worth doing yourself.
Supply chain analysts and ops engineers building inventory tracking, demand forecasting, and logistics systems can ship tools faster with voice coding. Here's how WisprFlow fits the workflow.
UX researchers who can code prototypes ship insights faster. WisprFlow lets you build React components, write analysis scripts, and document findings at speaking speed.
VCs building internal data tools and portfolio tracking systems can ship faster with voice coding. WisprFlow at 179 WPM makes the difference between a weekend project and a week-long slog.
Learn how to use the MCP Observer in the Coding Agent Explorer to intercept and visualize all traffic between Claude Code and any MCP server in a real-time dashboard.
Twenty years after its creation, back in 2005, we are excited to share our plans for Security in a Box (SiaB) to continue to be a cutting-edge resource for helping people at risk protect their digital security and privacy. With a new Digital Protection Editor on board and Front Line Defenders' technical and digital protection teams, Security in a Box will undergo several improvements over the course of the year to optimize our visitors' e....
Practical lessons from running hands-on technical workshops at AI Engineer World Fair SF, AI Engineering London, and beyond. What works, what doesn't, and why most conference workshops suck.
Research collaboration meetings generate ideas that shape papers, proposals, and careers. Granola captures the technical nuance from lab meetings, grant calls, and conference discussions that would otherwise disappear.
YouTubers and podcasters juggle sponsors, guests, and production teams across dozens of meetings. Granola captures every commitment so nothing falls through the cracks.
Court reporters increasingly work depositions, arbitrations, and business meetings. Granola's AI transcription handles the prep meetings, client calls, and coordination work that surrounds the formal record.
Hotel managers and restaurant operators run constant coordination meetings across departments. Granola captures every action item and staff commitment so service doesn't fall apart between shifts.
My AI assistant Hermes writes MDX content, generates hero images, uploads to Bunny CDN, commits to git, opens pull requests, and merges — all from a Discord conversation.
An appreciation post for my colleague and friend Nick Nisi — TypeScript wizard, conference organizer, and the best workshop partner I could ask for.
I gave a keynote about walking in the woods with AI. Then I stopped needing the laptop entirely. Now I direct AWS infrastructure and content agents from my phone on the trail.
I run two AI agents — Claude Code for infrastructure, Hermes for content — both controlled from my phone. Here's the split-brain architecture and why separation of concerns matters for AI agents too.
Solving the 'silent files' problem: how I built an event-driven bridge between Claude Code on my Mac and the Hermes agent running on EC2, using SSM RunCommand, Tailscale, and HMAC-signed webhooks.
Nonprofit staff wearing five hats need to build donor management tools and draft grant applications without a full engineering team. WisprFlow makes it possible.
Photographers who can build their own portfolio sites and client galleries have a business edge. WisprFlow makes building these systems fast enough that it's worth doing yourself.
Supply chain analysts and ops engineers building inventory tracking, demand forecasting, and logistics systems can ship tools faster with voice coding. Here's how WisprFlow fits the workflow.
UX researchers who can code prototypes ship insights faster. WisprFlow lets you build React components, write analysis scripts, and document findings at speaking speed.
VCs building internal data tools and portfolio tracking systems can ship faster with voice coding. WisprFlow at 179 WPM makes the difference between a weekend project and a week-long slog.
Who takes accountability when AI systems fail? A model can deny a loan. A model can misprice risk, yet a model cannot be sanctioned in a way a human or company can. You can fine a corporation, but only a human can apologize. Only a corporation or human can face legal consequences. This post AI Meat Shields first appeared on Dan Stroot's Blog
Author : Sam Weiner Title : Anarchism – a slanted history Date : 1964, April Source : Direct Action: Monthly Paper of the International Workingmen’s Association, April 1964, vol. 5 no. 4 (34), converted April 14, 2026 from .pdf version at < https://files.libcom.org/files/DA-v5-4-34-1964.pdf > The ex-anarchist George Woodcock has written a 476 page book, Anarchism – a History of Libertarian Ideas and Movements (Penguin Books, 7....
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