Omar Aguirre

Co-founder of @OctahedroidHQ, I love computers and video games 🙂

[JSConf MX 2026 | 29 & 30 de Oct GDL 🇲🇽 @jsconfmx]

La presión por meter IA en todo es real. Los sistemas rotos por hacerlo sin criterio, también. @jackbravo te habla en su charla sobre arquitectura, agentes de IA y las lecciones que nos dejan proyectos como Zig y Drupal.

Compra tu boleto en: https://t.co/Kc4dG0kHkI

[Rootstack @rootstack]

How can banks integrate AI agents securely and flexibly? 🏦🤖

Juan Daniel Florez explains how MCP enables vendor-agnostic AI integrations, supporting data sovereignty and greater control over banking systems.

🎥 Watch the video: https://t.co/dbygZJDIN5

[Justin Bennett @just_be_dev]

@dillon_mulroy Thoughts: https://t.co/gKxqmSn8a7

[Mitchell Hashimoto @mitchellh]

Say hello to Rexie, our mascot for Rex! Superlogical public testing is beginning. We’re working through our mailing list in the order people signed up. Initial testing is limited to macOS but that’ll expand quickly. Welcome, new testers. https://t.co/qNfJnhjnQn

[Jesus Manuel Olivas @jmolivas]

If there's one thing most of us in the Drupal community can agree on right now, it's that everybody is building pages differently.

Some teams are still deep into Paragraphs because the guardrails work. Others moved to Layout Builder to give editors more control over layout.

Canvas is picking up real momentum, and it's all over the program at DrupalCon Rotterdam this week.

And a lot of teams, especially on decoupled projects, have ended up building their own thing because preview and visual editing had to be solved on the frontend anyway.

I don't think that's a bad sign. It tells me the community is still figuring out what the right authoring experience looks like, and the best answers are coming from real projects, not from any single approach.

So while DrupalCon has everyone talking about this, I'd like to hear what your team is actually doing:

How are you building Drupal pages today? Paragraphs, Layout Builder, Canvas, or something custom?

If Canvas is running in production for you, what's working and where are you hitting friction?

On decoupled projects, how are you handling visual editing and preview? What did you end up building yourself?

If you could design the Drupal authoring experience from scratch, what would it look like?

Whether you're in Rotterdam this week or following along from home, I'd love to hear how your team is approaching this. Real project experience is what makes these conversations useful.

I wrote more about where I think this is heading here: https://t.co/7a8yoGOJgu

[Joaquin Bravo @jackbravo]

Nos vemos el viernes 2 de octubre en el TecNM Zapopan. Es el que está por el bajío. https://t.co/97THstKADx

[Octahedroid @OctahedroidHQ]

Gotham was never saved in the daylight. Batman shows up when the city is quiet and something has already gone wrong, which is a shift most people would rather not take.

Any web developer who has been paged after a launch knows that shift. The site goes down long after everyone else has logged off, and you are the one who has to bring it back before morning.

Happy Batman Day to everyone holding down the night watch!

[Jason Fried @jasonfried]

Hey @dhh, how about Fleetwood for the next version of Omarchy? I mean come on...

https://t.co/RxypVLwAHv

[Mitchell Hashimoto @mitchellh]

I can’t stress enough how little an idea matters compared to the agency of the people executing the idea.

I have had the privilege of knowing and sometimes even working with some of the most successful people (by various metrics).

The difference between mediocre and excellent work and outcomes is predominantly one of agency.

In practice this means: they dont wait for things to happen to them they go out and make things happen for them.

They don’t wait for someone else to do something, for someone to teach them, for someone to give them the path, etc. They just go out and find a way to do it.

I think the single biggest superpower these people have is the realization/belief that the world around them is completely mutable. Most everything that happens is because a person made it happen.

I used to tell people to look around the room you’re sitting in. Look at everything. Every noun. It almost all exists because a person willed it into existence. Nothing is stopping you from doing the same.

I see people online all the time dismissing someone else’s success because “I had that idea first” or whatever. I mean… yeah? If so then the difference is… you. So a bit of a self own whenever I hear that.

Number one tip: act with agency.

[NetworkChuck @NetworkChuck]

The Linux community is actually pretty amazing when you think about it.

Yes, there is some tension right now over a new distro that I will not name…….but WOW there is so much passion and care for Linux!!

(I know this sounds sarcastic but I’m being completely serious) ———> KEEP fighting, ARGUE!!, DISAGREE!! This will ultimately make Linux better.

HOWEVER, we could be a bit kinder to each other. Remember, we largely have the same goals; We want more people using Linux.

We all love Linux. Let’s make this the year of the Linux desktop.

[Old Jobobo 🔳 @OldJobobo]

How about one more theme for Omarchy Quattro?

Say Hi to Aonagi

https://t.co/eK169zY9Hh

[Kent C. Dodds 🐨 @kentcdodds]

Come on a walk with me and let's look objectively at the way our industry is changing.

[Jesus Manuel Olivas @jmolivas]

If your team uses AI to generate front-end code, you should know what it's actually doing to your organization’s accessibility posture.

The three slides in this post show the most common accessibility failures we're seeing in AI-generated code:
• Alt text that exists but is inaccurate.
• ARIA attributes applied without context.
• Building interactions that work with a mouse but break with a keyboard.

[Guillermo Rauch @rauchg]

When Opus 4.5 came out, it was a one-way door to a new way of engineering. Agents now do most of our coding.

Knowing the inherent flaws and over-confidence of LLMs, we sent a clear message to our teams. Vibing and mission-critical infrastructure don’t go together.

We’re sharing some of our early internal guidance in how we’re “agenting responsibly”, prioritizing security, durability, and availability at all times.
https://t.co/b36GiE76Ue

[Octahedroid @OctahedroidHQ]

What does a production-ready decoupled Drupal setup actually look like? We recorded a full demo to show you.

We just released our latest Drupal Decoupled webinar, where @jmolivas and @omers walk through the entire stack live. Content architecture, front-end integration, editorial workflows, and how it all connects out of the box.

If you've been evaluating headless Drupal or you want to see how your team could start building on it today, this is a good place to start.

Sign up now, you still get full access to the recording: https://t.co/e4tpjYUoE8

[Python Monterrey @pymty]

¡Hoy tenemos reunión!

Agentic AI: El nuevo modelo de desarrollo de software

https://t.co/Cz8spi3rmr

[Jesus Manuel Olivas @jmolivas]

The DrupalCon gala was something else.

Celebrating 25 years of Drupal surrounded by people who actually made those 25 years happen. That was something.

Best part was catching up with Raul Solano, Alain Martínez, and Ronald Aguilar. We've known each other for years through this community. Different companies, different countries, but always crossing paths at these events.

Those are the relationships that make open source worth it.

I've been around Drupal long enough to see it evolve in ways none of us expected. And being in that room, you could feel there's still a lot left to build.

Happy 25, Drupal, and cheers to everyone who's been part of this!

#DrupalCon #DrupalConChicago

[Jesus Manuel Olivas @jmolivas]

I'm at DrupalCon Chicago this week. Always good to catch up with familiar faces and have those conversations that only happen in person.

We've been putting a lot of work into Drupal Decoupled over the past months, and I'm excited to show where the project is. But I also want to hear what you're building and what challenges you're running into.

If you're here, DM me or come say hi between sessions!

#DrupalConChicago #DrupalCon

[Jesus Manuel Olivas @jmolivas]

Every time someone tells me decoupled Drupal means losing previews, a painful setup, or giving up the features that make Drupal useful. I want to show them this demo.

So that's exactly what we did.

We recorded a full live walkthrough of Drupal Decoupled. One-click cloud deployment to a working local environment, editing content, reordering components, submitting forms, all in real time.

Instead of explaining why these misconceptions are wrong, we just built it in front of the camera. Every feature people assume you lose when you decouple is right there working.
We also cover what's coming next, including Canvas drag-and-drop support and new framework starters.

If your team wants a modern front end without giving up the structured content, workflows, and editorial tools that your clients and teams actually depend on, this is worth 30 minutes of your time.

We'll be at DrupalCon Chicago next week. If you want to see this live or just want to say hi, come find us.

Sign up here: https://t.co/ZqjgJhVRl1

[Jesus Manuel Olivas @jmolivas]

"Content editors will hate it." "You lose all the Drupal features." "It's too complex to set up."

We've heard every reason why teams avoid decoupling Drupal. So instead of talking about it again, we decided to just show it.

In our latest webinar, @omers and I do a live demo of Drupal Decoupled: from a one-click cloud deployment on Tugboat to a full local setup on your machine.

The whole thing is the actual workflow running in real time. Here's what we cover:

• One-click deployment with Tugboat.
• Storybook integration for standalone component development.
• Live content editing with iframe preview: edit, reorder, preview, and publish.
• Webform integration so your forms still connect to Mailchimp, your CRM, etc.
• Full local setup with DDEV, Drupal 11, Next.js 16, Tailwind 4, and shadcn Base UI.

If you've been on the fence about decoupled Drupal, this is the fastest way to see what it actually looks like in practice.

We'll also be at DrupalCon Chicago next week. If you want to see this running live or just want to talk more, come say hi!

Sign up for the demo here: https://t.co/ZqjgJhVRl1