We’ve decided to open-source a multi-agent harness we use internally at YC.
We call it “QM” and it’s meant to be easy to customize, like Hermes or OpenClaw, but useful for a whole company. We use it across accounting, legal, events, and engineering (including building QM itself!).
The whole project is under an MIT license. It is cloud-first and has Slack and web UI natively.
This is one of the coolest projects I've seen in recent times; it takes building in public to the next level.
An agent that builds itself autonomously and evolves in real time, all while maintaining a public journal that shows what work the agent decides to take on.
The future of software has never been more exciting.
I'm Boris and I created Claude Code. I wanted to quickly share a few tips for using Claude Code, sourced directly from the Claude Code team. The way the team uses Claude is different than how I use it. Remember: there is no one right way to use Claude Code -- everyones' setup is different. You should experiment to see what works for you!
Introducing ✨ Featured Notebooks ✨
Starting today, you will see a new section on your homepage of featured notebooks. These will include everything from scientific exploration to practical level guides to expert advice.
Learn more and access the notebooks directly here ⬇️
https://t.co/H1vWCxoxDA
I just bought Mike Rourke @codelikeawolf a coffee on @buymeacoffee for helping me move my data from Toggl to Clockify! 🎉
You can support him here — https://t.co/4pCu2Wsv7c
LangChain Academy is live! Our first course — Introduction to LangGraph — teaches you the in-and-outs of building a reliable AI agent.
In this course, you’ll learn how to:
🛠️ Build agents with LangGraph's graph-based workflows
🔄 Use memory + human-in-the-loop for smarter, self-corrective agents
📚 Create your own AI assistant that can perform knowledge tasks
Enroll now for free ➡️ https://t.co/oGYHCgurxo
Bring LangChain Academy to your company ➡️ https://t.co/3qwFcKNvsY
Yet another opportunity to point out that reasoning abilities and common sense should not be confused with an ability to store and approximately retrieve many facts.
The competitive nature of human societies drives people to do complex things that few other people can do, regardless of the level of abstraction at which they operate, and regardless of what tools they use.
Look at the stack of skills that are required of computer engineers and computer scientists: device physics, circuit design, computer architecture, assembly programming, compilers, system programming, native application programming, software architecture, domain R&D (AI, scientific computing, CAD, whatever), ....
At every level, there is competition, excellence, and specific skills.
Many brilliant AI scientists and engineers only program in Python and only have a vague idea of compilation, assembly, CUDA kernels, OS design, and computer architecture, let alone circuit design and device physics.
That doesn't make them lazy.
The next chapter about transformers is up on YouTube, digging into the attention mechanism: https://t.co/TWNXiWM2az
The model works with vectors representing tokens (think words), and this is the mechanism that allows those vectors to take in meaning from context.