I Do Run AI Agents Overnight. Here's What Actually Matters.
Boundaries, supervision, evidence, and why unattended execution is not the same thing as unbounded autonomy.
Field notes on agent orchestration, evaluation, authority boundaries, enterprise integration, deployment, and production operations.
No spam. No marketing. Just the writing.
Boundaries, supervision, evidence, and why unattended execution is not the same thing as unbounded autonomy.
Why tools can multiply while authority, state, and accountability still need one dependable home.
A deployment is not ready merely because the forward path looks convincing.
Production systems become trustworthy through bounded change, not theatrical confidence.
A post about autonomous AI agents hit the top of HN this morning. I actually run them. Here's what I've learned about where they work, where they fail, and the 6 rules I've settled on.
Moonshine AI posted their open-weights speech-to-text toolkit on Hacker News this morning. 252 points in 13 hours. The top-line claim: higher accuracy than Whisper Large V3,
r/selfhosted just banned AI-vibe-coded projects except on Fridays. After running 100+ containers in production and building two SaaS products with AI assistance, here's where I actually land.
Three crashes, two NaN catastrophes, and one breakthrough: fine-tuning a 33B model on Mac Studio to learn my coding patterns. Real configs, real mistakes, real lessons.
I replaced my OpenVPN server with a 7-node Tailscale mesh. Zero config, sub-50ms latency, and actual zero-trust security. Here's why mesh networking beats traditional VPNs.
I've been running a tech consultancy solo for a while. Recently I started bringing on my first team member. It's been equal parts exciting and terrifying,
Small churches deserve real management software without the $200/month price tag. So I built one.
An honest look at Planning Center, Breeze, Tithely, and the newer options. Which church management platform actually fits your church?
I run 63 Docker containers on a 16GB AWS instance serving 100+ users across 48 services. Here's how I keep it running for $87/month when SaaS would cost $1,200.
Churches run on free tools until the hidden costs catch up. Here's what actually matters in church management software.