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Jun 2026 | 27 posts

Did you even like to code?

Here's something I've been wrestling with lately. I keep hearing people come to the realization that they never liked coding, they thought they did, but secretly hated it the whole time. I dont think I've ever kidded myself about this. I like building things. I like having an idea and see it come to life. Just because I like the end product more, and that coding really was a means to an end, something I will never do again in the same capacity that I have in the past, does not mean I did not enjoy the art of solving problems by typing syntax into a file to tell a computer how to solve a problem.
Credits

The only thing that seems interesting is AI right now

The only thing that seems interesting is AI right now, I'm writing less code, and I kinda just don't care as much about the small open source stuff as I used to. I enjoy reading about what other people are thinking, doing, creating. But when I go to grab a podcast while I wait on my clankers its one talking about how other people are using them, how to make them more secure, more effective, how the new models change things, what models are good at what. It's all so new and changes so fast. Any sort of new open source project starts out sus that it was just vibe coded anyways, So at the moment it feels like ooh how did you get that, how do I make mine, and that the thing itself has less value. I hate that its this way, but it is.
Running through the layers of the tmx 3x6+s. gaming keeb.
Promo video for the tmk 3x5+3 gaming keyboard.

It's all moving so fast

AI is moving so fast this year its hard to keep up, I've written 3 or 4 versions of one blog post to replace I'm Out On Agents [1], but it feels like everything changes before I can get it out. References: [1]: /im-out-on-agents/
Tgo V0.1.0
tgo v0.1.0, tmux session switcher written in go

I Built A Tmux Session Switcher

I’ve been thinking about this for awhile now. For years now, fuzzy pickers and last session have been my go to. They have served me well. I can typically only keep so much in my head anyways. I’m often doing a hub and spoke pattern between main project, notes, and infra repo, maybe two projects. Don’t get me wrong, I regularly run with a dozen or more sessions running at a time, but only two to three are in my immediate context at any point anyways. The Design # [1] harpoon for tmux press a hotkey followed by one more keystroke, currently any left hand letter SIMPLE, FAST, thats of utmost importance, what I want are sessions that I can can be assigned in order of importance from middle row, top row, bottom row. I added this binding to my tmux config. Now I can press c-a a to go to the first session, c-a s to go to the second session. c-a and pause to think j/k to navigate, space to pick up a session and move it, x to kill it. bind-key -n c-a popup -E '~/go/bin/tgo' Enter the ag...
3 min read
cli

Is gpt-5.4 slow?

What you don't have six agents orchestrating the work of 6 subagents yet. I saw in a work chat that people were complaining about 5.4 being too slow and they keep going back to opus. For me its been working great, I have it working on critical infrastructure work, that I will need to maintain. I appreciate its accuracy and completeness. And honestly I'm **rarely** watching agents run. Its like watching paint dry at this point. Its interesting to read their thinking prompts, but not productive work. While its running I'm teeing up the net prompt. Working with another set of agents to write a set of issues for the next epic. I might be too privileged though. I own a whole platform and have plenty of autonomy to work on what I see fit for the day. I don't have a boss breathing down my neck waiting for a single ticket to be complete. I'm working on 6 projects at a time. I'm taking walks to avoid becoming a burnt out zombie. I'm definitely not complaining about it kicking out massive amo...

We are the Grey Beards

In November 2025 everyones beard lost its color, we aged into the next generation without realizing it. If you were getting paid to write code at this point in time, you are part of a special point in history where we used to write code by hand. There will be systems air gapped systems somewhere devs will continue to do it how we've always done it, some day they will peek out of this cave and realize that they are the only ones left, no one else remembers what its like. Writing code will quickly become a hobby that people do, in a weird niche way. Not because you want to build something, but like the guy with a mainframe in his garage that likes to watch the lights blink. Because its nostalgic, it's a very cool skill, its fun and rewarding, but it won't be to get something done.

Clankers got me tired

I spent all day grinding on a 20 minute fix. I want the agents to do it. They can do it, but they are missing the harnesses they need to replicate my workflows of old.
This is the results of a one shot markata-go searchcraft integration

In the age of agents sometimes work gets done on so many different worktrees and branches its hard to tell if there is already a PR or any of them or not, the great gh cli has us covered.

gh pr list --head fix/markata-go-connections-graph
⭐ version-fox vfox
I like version-fox’s [1] project vfox [2]. A cross-platform and extendable version manager with support for Java, Node.js, Golang, Python, Flutter, .NET & more References: [1]: https://github.com/version-fox [2]: https://github.com/version-fox/vfox
Waiting For My Weekly Token Allowance
Openai gives me a token allowance for my $20 tier subscription, if I'm careful it lasts a few days of heavy side project work.

Waylon Walker

Software, automation, and building things on the web.

6 min ↺ 4 💬 9
⭐ Kohei-Wada taskdog
Just starred taskdog [1] by Kohei-Wada [2]. It’s an exciting project with a lot to offer. Terminal task manager with intelligent schedule optimization.Keyboard-only. No dragging, no micromanagement. References: [1]: https://github.com/Kohei-Wada/taskdog [2]: https://github.com/Kohei-Wada
jack cuts block in half x.com
today we're making one of the hardest decisions in the history of our company: we're reducing our organization by nearly half, from over 10,000 people to just under 6,000. that means over 4,000 of you are" loading=“lazy”> jack (@jack) on X we're making @blocks smaller today. here's my note to the company. # [1] today we're making one of the hardest decisions in the history of our company: we're reducing our organization by nearly ha… X (formerly Twitter) · x.com One of the well worded shitty messages I’ve seen, good severance, help, timeline to cut off coms. we’re not making this decision because we’re in trouble. our business is strong. gross profit continues to grow, we continue to serve more and more customers, and profitability is improving. but something has changed. we’re already seeing that the intelligence tools we’re creating and using, paired with smaller and flatter teams, are enabling a new way of working which fundamentally changes what it means to build and run a company. and that’s accelerating rapidly. Much better than the get rid of people cause AI can do the work. Honestly I feel this though. I was just talking with some colleages how do we divvy work in...

The Ghostty Guy

I was today years old when I realized that the ghostty guy is the Hashicorp guy.
⭐ torvalds linux
Just starred linux [1] by torvalds [2]. It’s an exciting project with a lot to offer. Linux kernel source tree References: [1]: https://github.com/torvalds/linux [2]: https://github.com/torvalds