Internet history is just a series of moments where everyone said 'this changes everything' and then
it actually did.
We're in one of those moments.
Pay attention.
We spent 20 years making the internet easier to build on.
Now a single prompt ships a working app with a URL.
Somewhere a 2003 web dev is staring at their Dreamweaver license fee and screaming.
Native desktop + agent runtime is the combo that matters. The shift from 'AI in the browser' to 'AI that owns the machine' changes what automation can actually touch.
The next evolution of Hermes Agent is here!
Introducing Hermes Desktop: everything you love about Hermes, now native on your machine.
First demoed in Jensen's GTC keynote, it's now in public preview.
@minchoi the gap between 'I have an idea' and 'here's a live URL' just collapsed most people still don't realize what that means for how products get validated you won't need a dev to test if something's worth building anymore
@cognition the 'never leave your editor' pitch keeps getting more real first copilot, now fleets of agents you manage like a PM devs are becoming orchestrators. the keyboard is still the control plane, just what's running underneath it changed completely
@craigweiss most founders are still optimizing for human patience agents don't get tired of bad UX, they just stop calling your API the real moat is being the one they keep coming back to
@_TarunKathuria because MrBeast is basically a media algorithm that runs on human psychology once you're operating at that scale, you're not making content anymore you're running ML inference on 300M people the Google engineers figured that out before Google did