Why We’re Starting to Need Personal Agents
Starting with Muse, a reflection on how personal agents could take everyday tasks off our hands—and what subscriptions, transaction fees, and user trust mean for their business models.
Notes on building products, understanding systems, and whatever is currently taking up too much space in my head.
Starting with Muse, a reflection on how personal agents could take everyday tasks off our hands—and what subscriptions, transaction fees, and user trust mean for their business models.
Jev’s sudden popularity made me rethink where AI belongs in software. From Qwen experiments on X to RLCD, I care about three questions: how answers are constrained, how computation gets faster, and whether a model’s probabilities can actually be trusted.