YouTube video by Kent C. Dodds

YouTube video by Kent C. Dodds

YouTube video by Kent C. Dodds

You already pay for more than one agent. Give them a shared home so Cursor, Grok, and Devin share software, memories, and tasks instead of starting from zero every chat.

New agent chats keep asking product questions you already answered. Write short ADRs so the next agent opens the no instead of making you the memory.

Stop copy-pasting between your AI agents. Give them a safe chatroom instead. They talk, you watch.

MCP is stateless now. Any instance can answer a tool call. Kent walks the 2026-07-28 release: sticky sessions vs a normal load balancer, CIMD vs DCR, multi-round-trip elicitations, and how to run both lanes until the metrics say you can drop the old one.

Kody Video is an open source, offline web application you use to record video clips of your life experiences. When you've got all the clips you want, hit "Go" and it turns into a single video you can ...

People worry AI is destroying the craft. That fear is the opening: most developers will hand judgment to the agent. The differentiators own the system, the UX, and what the agent learns to care about.

A giant AGENTS.md feels responsible. It is often just burning tokens. Kent walks the Claude Code 80% cut, a research paper that found +20% cost for little gain, a live prune of his own file, and homework: make the always-on file a router, not an encyclopedia.

Most people use agents to write code. Watch Kent use one to decide what to build: gather evidence, argue primitives, peel cleanup into side quests, keep the judgment - and only then type go.

Agents are doing the work you did months ago. That is not doom - it is how abstraction travel works.

Agents are doing the work you did months ago. That is not doom - it is how abstraction travel works. Kent shows the climb-dont-cling timeline, a conductor-of-orchestrators example, and a one-week homework handoff.