Note: This article series was written by me, with LLMs helping to refine the style and structure.
This is the final article in my series on working with LLMs at scale. Part 1 through Part 4 focused on building with LLMs—managing sessions, ensuring quality…

Note: This article series was written by me, with LLMs helping to refine the style and structure.
Part 1 identified the problems. Part 2 covered ergonomics. Part 3 showed coordination patterns.
This article covers tools that became obsolete, workflows that…

Note: This article series was written by me, with LLMs helping to refine the style and structure.
In Part 1 I described the pain points of working with multiple LLM sessions. Part 2 covered the ergonomics layer that made individual sessions manageable.
But…

Note: This article series was written by me, with LLMs helping to refine the style and structure.
Part 1 described the problems of managing multiple LLM sessions. This article shows the ergonomic layer that solves them: visual indicators, session recording…

For the past year, I’ve been running an experiment: how much can one developer accomplish with LLM coding assistants? Home automation systems, development tools, note management—all built while juggling 5-10 simultaneous sessions. As a developer productivity…

It now supports 10 non-native libraries, plus treesit and all the native functions covered by shortdoc.

My ‘standard-themes’ for Emacs are refactored to work on top of my ‘modus-themes’, thus inheriting their extensive face coverage and customisability.

I got asked how I manage papers, notes, and citations for doing research. I started writing out a very long Slack message, but it quickly passed the threshold where I ought to just turn it into a blog post.
The short of it: I’m an incorrigible Emacs user…

I talk to Christian Tietze about his indie and freelancing programming, many practical philosophy topics, and Zettelkasten note-taking.

Information about the latest version of my TMR package for GNU Emacs.