I’m building a tool called keryx, and the part of it that matters here is its studio: a browser app where the work happens, which saves everything you do into a git repository behind the scenes, the way a developer’s …
Before a wedding photographer can edit a single frame, there’s the cull: sitting down with three or four thousand photos from the day and deciding which are even worth keeping. The blurry ones, the ones where the flash …
The repair agent I’ve been building into go-tool-base narrates what it’s doing as it goes. It builds, it tests, it lints, it fixes, and it logs each step so I can watch it think. Mostly that log is a calm, readable …
keryx renders short promo reels, and the way it does that, today, is the way nearly everything does: it shells out to the ffmpeg binary. Which is fine, until you ask it to render a project that doesn’t exist on disk. …
There’s a repair agent inside go-tool-base now. When you run gtb generate command, it doesn’t just spit out a file and wish you luck. An agent takes the generated code, builds it, runs the tests, and fixes whatever it …
It came out of an audit. I’d recently pointed a small army of review agents at the whole go-tool-base codebase, back before that became a political problem, and one of the findings was that a subcommand could quietly …
The morning after Hailey shot a wedding, we were both wrecked, lying in bed and not really moving, and she said she might just pay for Aftershoot to get through the cull. And my ears pricked up. She’d been on her feet …
I was building a tutorial, the kind where the whole point is that the reader runs every command and it just works. So I generated a fresh project with go-tool-base, added a command, then added a command underneath that …
The quickest way to understand release signing is to do it once, by hand, with nothing but a key on disk. No cloud account, no CI, no cost. This first part of the signing series walks the whole loop on your laptop: make …
This spring, the better part of a million lines of Zig quietly became a million lines of Rust. Bun, the JavaScript runtime that was the showcase for “you don’t need a borrow checker, you need good tools and a steady …
