Hit 1,000 agents, and verification ballooned to 50 seconds—deadly for real-time AI fleets. Here's the math, failures, and fixes from the trenches of Agora 2.0.
Forget the buzz. Every AI 'agent' or 'workflow'? It's all prompt engineering in disguise. One theorist's proof might just deflate the bubble.
What if AI could handle your endless tenant phone screens? One dev did it for his brother—and the numbers don't lie.
One-second delays kill 11% of hotel bookings, says Google data. Hotel OS claims to fix that with an AI-orchestrated 'operating system' for hotels—but is it hype or hardware?
Meta's latest AI, Muse Spark, looks competitive on benchmarks. The tools it casually lists? That's the smoking gun of their agent ambitions—and a massive trust hurdle.
Forget $30K. Build an H100 GPU in your browser tab, says this DEV prank. It's hilarious—until you think about real transistors.
One week to ship a full SaaS invoice generator. Sounds slick. But does parsing 'Invoice Acme for 10 hrs' really change the game?
What if your next trip booked itself? Pack AI's autonomous travel agent is here, pulling from your history to plan, book, and adapt—starting with solo jaunts, eyeing messy group travel next.
Tired of babysitting AI prompts? Harness engineering turns models into self-correcting debug machines. But is it the savior or just more buzz?
Anthropic just unveiled Claude Mythos, an AI that chains exploits like a pro hacker—then vowed not to release it. This isn't hype; it's a wake-up call for software's fragile underbelly.
Your RAG app's speed and bills hinge on this vector database choice. pgvector surprises by outpacing Pinecone—without the lock-in.
Imagine code crashing, then an AI diving into its own traces to fix it solo. Self-healing AI agents are here, powered by Monocle and Okahu MCP.