The Third Pass
One agent implements, another reviews original evidence, and a human verifies the result. Separate responsibilities improve scrutiny without guaranteeing correctness.
One agent implements, another reviews original evidence, and a human verifies the result. Separate responsibilities improve scrutiny without guaranteeing correctness.
A specification-first, English-like language with AI-generated interpreters and a shared test suite. Execution still depends on host toolchains.
Natural language can help express software requirements, but generated prototypes still need engineering verification before deployment.
A speculative scenario essay about AI, work and institutions over the next decade. Dates and future outcomes are assumptions, not calibrated predictions.
A specification-first workflow can reduce requirements-related rework. Review and tests still need to verify both the specification and its implementation.
A practical reference to Claude Code commands, including conversation controls, checkpoint limits, model selection and terminal configuration.
A practical guide to Claude Code skills: reusable instructions, invocation, frontmatter and examples, with explicit limits on permissions and hook guarantees.
Three apps doing the work of one. Zed brings the editor, terminal and AI workflow into a single interface.
AI builds, tests, and deploys your code. But "Claude tested it" is not the same as "I verified it." The most dangerous moment in AI-assisted engineering is when you stop checking.
A speculative essay about computing beyond the laptop, including the sensing, power, networking and finite cloud resources such an interface would still require.
A speculative exploration of neural interfaces, separating demonstrated assistive control from unproven thought-to-software capabilities.
Run /rc in your terminal. Open the link on your phone. Your Mac's Claude Code session is now in your pocket.