Lauren Tan from Cursor walked through how they actually run agents internally. Forgetful new-hire energy, then playbooks so they stop making the same mistake twice. This is the pstack / skills story: verification, feature maps, evals, smaller PRs, CI as the guardrail. Also Grok Bot at the end for product teams. Free 60-min recording from Colin Matthews’ AI Native Builder series. https://maven.com/p/e23d9c/how-cursor-turned-ai-agents-into-better-engineers

https://github.com/elie222/rakazo Elie is an incredible dev and his latest project is a banger. I haven’t tried it yet but thought I’d share.

I can’t get over the value x is giving away right now. I’ve been someone who has become pretty reliant on ai for my day to day work and the value x is giving away with super grok heavy right now is tough to beat. Original x post link below. https://x.com/ns123abc/status/2088732267484963214?s=46

Over the last couple months I turned a hobby into an app with a lot of Claude and Codex. I'm a video game collector so I know the pain of selling on eBay. There are a number of "buy lists" for many games. I wrote an app that let's you take a picture, identifies the games (does it well), and then gives you price comparisons between all the big buylists. The data backing it was a nightmare since it's a mix of google docs, word docs, json, html etc. The site is https://flipcompare.com I also completed the iOS and Android apps and have them both in the store. Right now I'm struggling with the "I have an app, now what" phase. I would love any advice! I'm going to try reddit ads for r/flipping and a few other subreddits.

Join the stream https://youtube.com/live/DLjv_2nbQAA?feature=share