This is blog post number two about my home agent system, after Personal Agentic Infrastructure. This time it’s a collaboration with my principal software engineer agent, Gizela, and it’s about putting a decision model to work.
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We’ve heard it a lot this year: “coding is dead”.
With Opus 5.5 I finally understand what that means. A coding task worth days of work, Opus does in minutes.
This blog post is high level: opinions and philosophy. The technical posts about how it’s all built will follow.
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This is a short story of how thanks to AI agents, I am again passionate about my open source projects, namely pretty-git-prompt (p-g-p in short).
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Red Hat Konflux team offers several AI agents via project fullsend. They triage issues, write patches, and review PRs (and more!) directly inside GitHub Actions.
In Packit, we’ve decided to give Fullsend a try and onboard our python gitforge library ogr to it.
This is my experince with the onboarding process (which is not trivial) and a first few runs. Buckle up!
As usual, most of the work was done from within a Claude Code session and then I just let Claude to write the rest of this post.
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For quite some time I wanted to explore openshell. I naively thought it would be easy to set up on my workstation that has an AMD GPU, together with llama-cpp as an inference server.
After following the tutorial, I was immediately stuck even with running the gateway in a podman container.
I guess I’m too old for this stuff because I let Claude Code to investigate the problems.
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This is a follow-up to the previous article.
I find it so funny that I estimated the test deployment at 3 story points; at this point I’m at like 40 with the amount of work I put into this.
But thanks to Claude it’s pretty fast to diagnose and solve problems.
This time I even let it run oc commands, even oc rsh, but I never allowed commands that would change things or write to remote services. Everything stayed local.
Here comes Claude’s writeup.
…This is my personal opinion and I’m going straight to the point, no intro.
AI assistants such as Claude Code, Cursor, OpenCode, OpenClaw, and others are so addictive for anyone who loves building things.
Software engineers are not going anywhere. Instead, we’re getting excavators and ditching our shovels.
I authored 192 commits this year (as of May 2026) without writing a single feature solely myself. I still edit files, but mostly out of convenience. If I need just one or two lines changed, it’s faster doing it myself than asking Claude.
I guess this was an intro 🤦
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