korrents

AI agents

Agents beyond the editor: software that acts on your behalf, and what independence it should be given.

FilterEveryone, all time284 from 107 people
Who Everyone DHDavid Heinemeier Hansson 15 PSPeter Steinberger 10 KDKent C. Dodds 9 DSDan Shipper 8 JCJack Clark 8 AKAndrej Karpathy 7 DBDean W. Ball 7 JLJason Lemkin 7 RKRohit Krishnan 7 CBClay Bavor 6 HRHarper Reed 6 ZMZvi Mowshowitz 6 ACAjeya Cotra 5 ARArmin Ronacher 5 GOGergely Orosz 5 GRGuillermo Rauch 5 JHJensen Huang 5 PLPieter Levels 5 VRVenkatesh Rao 5 AKArvid Kahl 4 BCBoris Cherny 4 CHChip Huyen 4 DCDavid Crawshaw 4 EYEugene Yan 4 JDJeff Dean 4 PWPeter Woit 4 RURoman Ugarte 4 SPSunil Pai 4 TSTara Seshan 4 BTBen Thompson 3 ESElio Struyf 3 FAFatih Arslan 3 JNJakob Nielsen 3 JLJason Liu 3 NFNicole Forsgren 3 TBThorsten Ball 3 TTTomasz Tunguz 3 AOAddy Osmani 2 AWAlexandr Wang 2 AMAmit Merchant 2 BSBuck Shlegeris 2 EMEthan Mollick 2 HMHilary Mason 2 JSJon Seager 2 LRLenny Rachitsky 2 LWLuke Wroblewski 2 MSM.G. Siegler 2 MKMike Krieger 2 NSNoah Smith 2 RGRyan Greenblatt 2 SHSamuel Hammond 2 SNSatya Nadella 2 SRSebastian Raschka 2 SWSimon Willison 2 TTTerence Tao 2 TFTiago Forte 2 AMAdam Mosseri 1 AWAdam Wiggins 1 ARAlice Ryhl 1 BGBrendan Gregg 1 BLBrian Lovin 1 CMCharity Majors 1 CFChelsea Finn 1 CPColin Percival 1 CDCory Doctorow 1 DRDax Raad 1 DTDerek Thompson 1 DDDmitri Dolgov 1 DPDylan Patel 1 EBEd Bayes 1 EHElliot Hershberg 1 ESEvan Spiegel 1 EREvil Rabbit 1 GHGeorge Hotz 1 GSGrant Sanderson 1 HFHenry Farrell 1 ISIan Silber 1 ISIlya Sutskever 1 JPJakub Pachocki 1 JLJan Leike 1 JBJohn Bai 1 KSKarri Saarinen 1 KBKatarina Batina 1 KRKenneth Reitz 1 KPKris Puckett 1 KKKyle Kingsbury 1 KZKyle Zantos 1 LSL. M. Sacasas 1 LFLex Fridman 1 LWLilian Weng 1 MZMario Zechner 1 MNMark Nottingham 1 MFMartin Fowler 1 MHMax Hodak 1 MGMolly Graham 1 NYNan Yu 1 NLNathan Lambert 1 NRNaval Ravikant 1 PSPablo Stanley 1 PGPaul Graham 1 RDRakhim Davletkaliyev 1 SASam Altman 1 SZStefan Zweifel 1 SYSteve Yegge 1 SPSundar Pichai 1 TLTobias Lütke 1 TGTommy Geoco 1
  1. GO

    Gergely Orosz quoted

    Writes The Pragmatic Engineer

    I now also wonder when AI agents will make it into the broader regulatory system - they will surely have to!

    ↗@GergelyOrosz on Xx.com

  2. 7 days earlier
  3. AR

    Armin Ronacher quoted

    Creator of Flask and Jinja

    documentation

    not only can you build a game with kids with AI, you can also have the agent maintain kids friendly interactive documentation along the way that explains how it works, linked up to the actual game code.

    ↗@mitsuhiko on Xx.com

  4. 1 day earlier
  5. PL

    Pieter Levels quoted

    Dutch bootstrapper who builds and runs his internet startups alone

    MCP

    One of the repeated misconceptions I see is that people think I mean people will ask AI agents to build software, but I don't, their AI agents will solve their problems by building software on the fly With that a market springs up of software/data/etc for AI agents to pay for and connect to (like with MCP/APIs)

    ↗@levelsio on Xx.com

  6. 1 day earlier
  7. PL

    Pieter Levels quoted

    They won't know they're building software because their AI app/agent will do it for them And then they'll stop using most regular software!

    ↗@levelsio on Xx.com

  8. PL

    Pieter Levels quoted

    But AI agents too will try find the lowest price or do it for free if they can, they have a strong economic incentive not to spend their user's money!

    ↗@levelsio on Xx.com

  9. PL

    Pieter Levels quoted

    AI agents can easily maintain their own software projects and already do (see OpenClaw etc)

    ↗@levelsio on Xx.com

  10. 3 days earlier
  11. GO

    Gergely Orosz quoted

    Google

    AI agents might be making lots of work more efficient, but following up on action items seems to move at the same snail pace at Google, as it did pre-AI!

    ↗The Pulse: Firebase’s global outage & poor responseblog.pragmaticengineer.com

  12. 1 day earlier
  13. GO

    Gergely Orosz quoted

    the cloud

    one more reason AI agents will increasingly run on the cloud, not locally

    ↗@GergelyOrosz on Xx.com

  14. 3 days earlier
  15. AR

    Armin Ronacher quoted

    It’s not very hard to make an agent somewhat durable. It’s surprisingly hard to make an agent harness inherently durable and not turn into a crazy mess.

    ↗@mitsuhiko on Xx.com

  16. DH

    David Heinemeier Hansson quoted

    Creator of Ruby on Rails, CTO of 37signals

    Every developer needs an AI shed: An always-on machine running on their tailscale network where the majority of their herdr agents are running.

    ↗@dhh on Xx.com

  17. 1 day earlier
  18. SW

    Simon Willison quoted

    Co-creator of Django and creator of Datasette

    It would be great if agents started biasing towards recommending providers with hard budget caps

    ↗We're going to need default hard budget caps on pretty much everythingsimonwillison.net

  19. 1 day earlier
  20. GO

    Gergely Orosz quoted

    Google

    Kind of wild how quickly discovery of these small businesses went from Google to AI agents and AIO (AI optimization, similar to SEO but ofc for AI) starts mattering very much for them...

    ↗@GergelyOrosz on Xx.com

  21. 1 day earlier
  22. MZ

    Mario Zechner quoted

    Austrian developer who created the libGDX game framework

    100% agree that we need new modes of interaction with agents.

    ↗@badlogicgames on Xx.com

  23. 2 days earlier
  24. LR

    Lenny Rachitsky quoted

    Writer of Lenny's Newsletter and host of Lenny's Podcast

    My sense is that the more time we spend working with agents, the lonelier the work becomes, and the more we need to find a place to connect with other humans.

    ↗@lennysan on Xx.com

  25. KD

    Kent C. Dodds quoted

    Software engineer and educator

    Most modern agents support browsers and that's fine most of the time.

    ↗@kentcdodds on Xx.com

  26. KD

    Kent C. Dodds quoted

    Each one of these products (and the others inevitably on their way) are going to do their best to make theirs the winner. But the fact is that they will continue to leap frog each other in capabilities.

    ↗@kentcdodds on Xx.com

  27. KD

    Kent C. Dodds quoted

    But the thing is, they all want to drive their claws so deep into the flesh of your business (to be useful of course), that it will be a huge chore to get rid of them. The integrations, automations, memories, secret tokens, etc etc etc. All of these will be locked into the assistant and they are not incentivized to make it easy for you to transfer these things to your "new hire."

    ↗@kentcdodds on Xx.com

  28. 2 days earlier
  29. MG

    Molly Graham quoted

    Co-founder of Glue Club and The Guild

    I always think like AI needs the same coaching and training that a human does right it needs context it needs onboarding it needs all of these things

    ↗Molly Graham: The grief, burnout, and opportunity hiding inside the AI transitionyoutube.com 8th of 20 in this recording

  30. DH

    David Heinemeier Hansson quoted

    The less you're required the dig into the details, the easier it is to see the big picture.

    ↗@dhh on Xx.com

  31. 2 days earlier
  32. BT

    Ben Thompson quoted

    Writes Stratechery, a subscription newsletter…

    One of the best agent use cases is taking care of mundane things that are necessary but annoying.

    ↗2026.39: Begun, the Aggregator Wars Havestratechery.com 1st of 2 in this piece

  33. AR

    Armin Ronacher quoted

    Now that agents are this good, Rust developers should stop being afraid of unsafe.

    ↗@mitsuhiko on Xx.com

  34. DH

    David Heinemeier Hansson quoted

    Models solving problems, wielding tools, and completing tasks they were never directly trained on.

    ↗@dhh on Xx.com

  35. TB

    Thorsten Ball quoted

    Co-founder of Amp and co-host of the Raising an Agent podcast

    If TTFT is important to you, you're doing something wrong. Don't wait for the agents, make them wait for you.

    ↗@thorstenball on Xx.com

  36. TB

    Thorsten Ball quoted

    What will matter in future is runtime behavior: Performance characteristics, resource usage, failure modes, observability, debuggability, deployments, rollbacks. And legibility of all that to agents.

    ↗@thorstenball on Xx.com

  37. 1 day earlier
  38. KD

    Kent C. Dodds quoted

    Agents are really good at output now, and they're getting better fast. What they're not good at is knowing which output is worth producing in the first place.

    ↗You Own the Outcome: Product Engineering in the Age of AIkentcdodds.com 1st of 2 in this piece

  39. PG

    Paul Graham quoted

    Co-founder of Y Combinator and Viaweb

    For example, there will probably be one variant meant to filter out agents, but another meant to welcome them in an orderly way.

    ↗@paulg on Xx.com

  40. DH

    David Heinemeier Hansson quoted

    It's already by far the superior operating system for the age of agents, but now the advantages will compound even quicker.

    ↗@dhh on Xx.com

  41. TB

    Thorsten Ball quoted

    Increasingly convinced: people who do best with agents are those that are good at shipping things in small pieces

    ↗@thorstenball on Xx.com

  42. 1 day earlier
  43. MS

    M.G. Siegler quoted

    Technology writer of Spyglass

    The bigger picture remains that we're probably going to see more such hybrid approaches at the edges of AI as agents rise and try to crack real world tasks.

    ↗Meta Muse is Peoplespyglass.org

  44. GR

    Guillermo Rauch quoted

    CEO of Vercel; creator of Next.js and Socket.IO

    Btw, breaking apart the agent into these independent parts not only optimizes costs in a big way, it also *massively* improves security and auditability. I'd argue you can't even run a secure agent otherwise!

    ↗@rauchg on Xx.com