Search through 45 articles
How I migrated blog.rezvov.com from Ghost CMS to Next.js 16 with the help of Claude Code and Cursor IDE, including full CI/CD setup, newsletter automation, and comprehensive documentation for future LLM interactions.
I always thought a business book repeating one idea was just padding. The economics says I was right about that. Years of explaining things to people showed I was only half right.
User interfaces are collapsing to two surfaces: REST APIs for agents, and a single window for people. Behind the second one sits a state machine, not just a smart prompt.
Tolstoy's Kutuzov as a type of leader: 95% staying out, 5% full engagement, and a modern extension — keeping the team in context.
I added Telegram as the fourth crosspost target. Same git push, four places. Here's how the piece fits in, and a curated tour of the blog for anyone who just found it.
From Stack Overflow replacement to autonomous agents. A practitioner's classification based on 100+ engineers across 12 active projects.
Text generation became free, so volume stopped signaling quality. Less documentation, written where the tools look, in directive vocabulary, under constant relevance audit — works better for both humans and LLMs.
On February 15 I published the migration post. Five weeks later the blog has SEO, LLM SEO, RSS, cross-posting to Dev.to and Hashnode, a newsletter system, full-text search, and automated deployment. Here's what exists and why.
I asked a group of CTOs what languages they use for LLM-assisted development. The answers split three ways. One of them made me rethink why Rust works so well with AI tools.
Every CTO in the agent harness space is asking build vs. buy. Most are asking the wrong question.
Rust's biggest barrier was the learning curve. LLMs reduced it dramatically. The compiler, the type system, and the ownership model stayed. That combination matters.
A practical framework for AI-assisted software development built on four non-negotiable principles: traceability, DRY, deterministic enforcement, and parsimony.