#adoption
Every post tagged "adoption".
72 posts · showing 31–40
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Juniors in an Agent World: The Path That Still Works
"Learn AI tools" is the most common advice and the wrong one — everyone has them. What addresses the actual hiring objection is different, and the path inside is narrower but shorter than it used to be.
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Why Systems Thinking Is Appreciating in Value
"Systems thinking" is vague enough to dismiss until you name the mechanism: agents work locally, and cross-cutting consequences are structurally outside their context. That gap is a person's job.
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Becoming the Person Who Decides What Gets Built
The most common career advice in this shift, with the instructions attached. The conversation isn't gated by title — it's under-resourced, and one specific move changes outcomes immediately.
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Skills to Deepen and Skills to Stop Investing In
The divest list is harder to write than the invest list and more useful — because the default is to keep investing in what you're already good at, and that's often the exposed thing.
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Staying Employable When Code Generation Is Nearly Free
"Develop judgment, move up the stack" is true and unactionable. Six specific moves instead — and the hedge and the bet turn out to be the same actions.
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Model, Loop, Harness: Three Layers and Who Owns Each
Three layers, three change rates, three skill requirements. Conflating the loop and the harness is why loop bugs get fixed with prompt edits — and why domain experts can't fix domain problems.
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The Moat Isn't the Model — It's the Loop Around It
"The model isn't the moat" is now widely said and stops one step short. What compounds shares a property — it accumulates from watching real usage, which is why it's invisible from outside.
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Will Open-Source Harnesses Eat Commercial Coding Tools?
The premise is right — the loop is a few hundred lines. The conclusion is too fast, because the loop isn't the product, and one of the real advantages is invisible from outside.
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If Intelligence Gets Cheap, What Becomes Scarce?
More useful than asking what gets cheap. Everything on the scarce list has one of two properties — and neither can be produced on demand, which is exactly why they stay scarce.
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Three Things That Would Genuinely Surprise Me in Two Years
More useful than predictions: naming what would count as a genuine surprise. Three of them, each identifying a load-bearing belief — and what evidence would overturn it.