4d ago · 11 min read · A comment on a recent Hacker News thread about chardet relicensing made me close my MacBook for two minutes. Roritharr, a SaaS consultant, was telling the story of one of his client's engineers who had reverse-engineered the backend in a week with Cl...
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May 7 · 10 min read · Most founders trigger their AI agent manually. They open the chat, type the prompt, wait, review. That works for one-off tasks but it's not automation. It's a fancier way to type. The moment your agent starts doing the same thing every day at the sam...
Join discussionMay 6 · 10 min read · The morning ritual of the vibe-business-coder. You open your macbook and you don't ask what your agents produced overnight 🤓 You ask what they broke. You walk the floor. Logs, drifts, hotfixes. You're not running an autonomous company, you're pullin...
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May 6 · 7 min read · Most solo founders are using AI wrong. They open ChatGPT, ask a question, copy the answer, close the tab. Maybe they have a few prompts bookmarked. Maybe a Zapier workflow or two. That's not a system. That's a slightly faster version of doing things ...
Join discussionMay 2 · 7 min read · The most common complaint I hear from founders who've set up AI agents: "It keeps asking me what to do." Every five minutes. A clarifying question. A confirmation request. A "just checking" message before it takes action. That's not an AI agent. That...
Join discussionApr 30 · 7 min read · There's a moment every solo founder hits with AI agents. You've wired up the automation. The agent has a good system prompt. It worked great in testing. Then you deploy it and three days later it starts doing weird stuff. Missing context. Repeating d...
Join discussionApr 29 · 7 min read · Most people who try running multiple AI agents at once end up in one of two failure modes. Either the agents contradict each other constantly, or nothing gets done because no one is "in charge" of anything. The whole stack just produces noise. I've b...
Join discussionApr 28 · 6 min read · OpenClaw and Hermes Agent both run locally and connect to your messaging apps. OpenClaw is built for operators who want reliable scheduled automations. Hermes is built for people who want an agent that improves itself over time. Both are open source,...
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