Last week, I dropped an LLM agent into a plain HTML file. No Node.js. No Webpack. No Docker container running a Python backend that proxies to another…
Somewhere in a Cisco security lab, researchers are running a tool called Skill Scanner against the most popular downloads on ClawHub, the skill…
There's a recurring theme in AI engineering that never gets old: the "dumb" approach beating the sophisticated one.
In February 2026, we pointed a browser-embedded AI agent at a demo e-commerce store and asked it to buy a laptop stand.
A team at the Y Combinator Agents hackathon recently ran an experiment. They spun up a few GCP instances, started Claude Code in infinite loops, and went…
When Claude Code executes a tool, it typically works like this: call a function, wait for the result, process it, call the next function.
By the end of 2025, arguments about whether AI 'works' have quietly ended. The technology works well enough that 86% of professionals report time savings—yet 69% hide their use from colleagues. Not because AI fails, but because they fear judgment, job loss, or simply getting assigned more work for the same pay. The real questions are no longer about capability but about who is using AI, for what, under what constraints, and at what cost.
In early 2024, McDonald's made a quiet announcement: after three years of testing AI-powered drive-through ordering across more than 100 U.S.
If you've heard the term "agentic AI" in the past year, you're not alone. It's become the buzzword of choice for everything from coding assistants to…
If you've watched developers work with Claude Code or Cursor over the past year, you've seen something genuinely new: not AI as autocomplete, but AI as a…