If you have any doubt about the ability of future coding agents to revisit and refactor the work of today's coding agents, here's how Opus 4.6 looks at documentts written by Opus 4.5. Docs aren't code, but interesting nonetheless. And testable. Next up, doing the same on actual code.

The idea of a career being a logical progression just doesn't exist. I'm looking at UX Designers becoming CTOs, consultants becoming founders, engineering managers becoming COOs. So fasctinating.

2026:

- What are you doing with that 800GB of HBM3e and 20,000 H100s?

- Turning profile pics into anime waifus without user consent

...and let the games begin!

... in a completely new tab group. it correctly interpreted the context of the form which ran us right up against its safety guardrails.

This would have defeated the automation I was looking for, so I figured out a work around by asking it to test the function before bothering me, which worked! (this isn't an actual Claude Chrome screenshot, I had to remove some confidential information, so a regular screenshot wasn't useful).

I’m sure there are a million CLI domain lookup tools. Now there are a million and one. I wanted something simple, not whois, just a way to see what domain variations might be available. So Claude and I built this: github.com/rossrader/reno

I'm at the "hmm... I should check out a new email client" part of my Christmas vacation. Came earlier than usual this year. Alpine feels like a solid choice...

Hat's off to the thoughtful UX designer (team?) at Google that came up with this marvelous way of making long tables more readable in a Google Doc by using a sticky table header. Even though it breaks convention around "something we might print", it works beautifully! Chef's kiss!