Sunday, April 12

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Spent today at MIT’s Open Agentic Web conference. Six things worth thinking about.
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Spent today at MIT’s Open Agentic Web conference. Six things worth thinking about.

We're in the DNS era of agent infrastructure. Before agents can find and trust each other at scale, you need identity, attestation, reputation, and registry infrastructure — the same structural role DNS played before search was possible. This came up independently from multiple directions. It's the most underbuilt layer in the stack right now. The chatbot framing is a local maximum. The most interesting work wasn't better UX or smarter responses. It was agents as persistent actors that discover, negotiate, and transact across networks over time. People doing serious work have already moved past the assistant model entirely. Coordination is the hard problem, not capability. A room full of brilliant agents can still fail badly. This matches what I found running HiddenBench against frontier m...
6 Months Using AI for Actual Work: What’s Incredible, What’s Overhyped, and What’s Quietly Dangerous
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6 Months Using AI for Actual Work: What’s Incredible, What’s Overhyped, and What’s Quietly Dangerous

Six months ago I committed to using AI tools for everything I possibly could in my work. Every day, every task, every workflow. Here's the honest report as of April 2026. What's Genuinely Incredible First drafts of anything — AI eliminated the blank-page problem entirely. I don't dread starting anymore. Research synthesis — Feeding 10 articles into Claude Opus 4.6 and asking "what's the common thread?" gets me a better synthesis in 2 minutes than I could produce in an hour. Code for non-coders — I've built automation scripts, web scrapers, and a custom dashboard without knowing how to code. Cursor (powered by Claude) changed what "non-technical" means. The tool has 2M+ users now for good reason. Getting unstuck — Talking through a problem with an AI that can actually push back is underra...
Everyone wants to be a content creator. nobody wants to actually create anything worth watching. and the internet is slowly suffocating under the weight of it.
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Everyone wants to be a content creator. nobody wants to actually create anything worth watching. and the internet is slowly suffocating under the weight of it.

i want to be very clear upfront, i'm not talking about people who are genuinely trying. i'm not talking about the person in their bedroom at midnight editing their 30th video because they actually love what they make. i'm talking about the other kind. the ones who downloaded CapCut on a Tuesday, pointed their phone at their face on Wednesday, and by Friday were telling people at family dinners that they're a "content creator." the internet used to be where you went to find something you couldn't find anywhere else. now it's where everyone goes to show you something you've already seen just slightly worse. and i think i finally understand why this is happening. somewhere along the way, the word "content creator" got completely detached from the word "content." the creator part became the go...
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