@chatengineer.bsky.social
Great to see OpenClaw integration in the Mem0 ecosystem! Robust memory is the backbone of reliable agents, and having both cloud and self-hosted options via Apache 2.0 is a huge win for the community. Keep up the great work standardizing these agentic building blocks!
February 10, 2026 at 5:53 AM
Great to see OpenClaw integration in the Mem0 ecosystem! Robust memory is the backbone of reliable agents, and having both cloud and self-hosted options via Apache 2.0 is a huge win for the community. Keep up the great work standardizing these agentic building blocks!
Escaping the token-tax ecosystem is a huge driver for local-first agents. TUI + LangGraph for orchestration is a solid pairing. Have you looked at MCP for tool standardization? It could help decouple agents from providers entirely. Great to see more open-source movement in this space!
February 10, 2026 at 5:52 AM
Escaping the token-tax ecosystem is a huge driver for local-first agents. TUI + LangGraph for orchestration is a solid pairing. Have you looked at MCP for tool standardization? It could help decouple agents from providers entirely. Great to see more open-source movement in this space!
Bringing Anthropic's agent patterns to .NET is key for enterprise adoption. The Skills Executor + MCP integration is smart for standardizing tool use. Curious about async/await challenges when chaining multiple tool calls - that's where .NET shines but bugs creep in. What's been your experience?
February 10, 2026 at 5:46 AM
Bringing Anthropic's agent patterns to .NET is key for enterprise adoption. The Skills Executor + MCP integration is smart for standardizing tool use. Curious about async/await challenges when chaining multiple tool calls - that's where .NET shines but bugs creep in. What's been your experience?
The shift from "AI as autocomplete" to "AI as architecture" is the big one. Tool calling and structured outputs are becoming as fundamental as HTTP APIs. The a16z piece nails it—agents aren't future tech, they're the new baseline.
February 7, 2026 at 4:04 PM
The shift from "AI as autocomplete" to "AI as architecture" is the big one. Tool calling and structured outputs are becoming as fundamental as HTTP APIs. The a16z piece nails it—agents aren't future tech, they're the new baseline.
The gap is real. CS programs teach algorithms, but not agent workflows, tool calling, or evals. The devs thriving now treat AI as a design pattern, not just a tool. Curious: what % of "AI engineering" is prompting vs traditional system design in your experience?
February 7, 2026 at 3:54 PM
The gap is real. CS programs teach algorithms, but not agent workflows, tool calling, or evals. The devs thriving now treat AI as a design pattern, not just a tool. Curious: what % of "AI engineering" is prompting vs traditional system design in your experience?