Week 7 of Building a Software Factory: Capable Enough to Break Things
This post moved to mrls.xyz, together with the rest of the Building a Software Factory series: read it there.
This post moved to mrls.xyz, together with the rest of the Building a Software Factory series: read it there.
A colleague asked me this week how the part of my agent factory that reads GitHub mentions actually works. He wants something similar for his own repos.
This post moved to mrls.xyz, together with the rest of the Building a Software Factory series: read it there.
In "The Birth of My Homelab" I mentioned a new project called Mowa, short for MacOS Web API, and said more would come in a follow-up post. That was August 2025. This is the follow-up.
This post moved to mrls.xyz, together with the rest of the Building a Software Factory series: read it there.
This post moved to mrls.xyz, together with the rest of the Building a Software Factory series: read it there.
I was putting Home Assistant OS on a spare Raspberry Pi 4, booting off a USB SSD, with an HDMI capture card plugged into the board so I could watch the boot on my main monitor. I powered it on, console output started scrolling, and about four and a half seconds in the screen went to NO SIGNAL and stayed there. Every boot attempt did the same thing.
This post moved to mrls.xyz, together with the rest of the Building a Software Factory series: read it there.
This post moved to mrls.xyz, together with the rest of the Building a Software Factory series: read it there.
I picked up Ruby because of how expressive it was. Writing it just felt nice, in a way that other languages did not. Later I found out that was deliberate: Matz designed Ruby so that programmers would enjoy using it. I then spent the better part of a decade writing Ruby and enjoying it.