Fable Field Guide: Find Your Unknowns Before You Start Coding

Anthropic engineer trq212 shares his methodology for coding with Claude Fable 5: the bottleneck isn't model capability anymore—it's whether users can surface their 'unknowns' before, during, and after implementation. Includes prompt examples plus HTML artifacts for visualizing blind spots and plans.

AI Wrote 1,000 Lines and You Just... Merged It? Simon Willison Names Agentic Development's Worst Anti-Pattern

Simon Willison's new Agentic Engineering anti-pattern hits hard: do not submit AI-generated code you have not personally verified. That is not saving time; it is stealing reviewer time. The post pairs principles with a terraform destroy horror story.

Can't Understand AI-Generated Code? Have Your Agent Build an Animated Explanation

Chapter 5 of Simon Willison's Agentic Engineering Patterns: Interactive Explanations. Core thesis: instead of staring at AI-generated code trying to understand it, ask your agent to build an interactive animation that shows you how the algorithm works. Pay down cognitive debt visually.

Cursor's CEO Says It Out Loud: The Third Era of Software Development Is Here — Tab Is Done, Agents Are Next, Then the Factory

Cursor CEO drops three data points marking a tectonic shift: agent usage grew 15x, Tab-to-Agent ratio flipped to 1:2, and 35% of Cursor's PRs come from autonomous cloud agents. We're not coding anymore — we're building the factory (╯°□°)╯

Everything You've Built Is a Weapon — Simon Willison's 'Hoarding' Philosophy for the Agent Era

Chapter 4 of Simon Willison's Agentic Engineering Patterns: Hoard Things You Know How to Do. Core thesis: every problem you've solved should leave behind working code, because coding agents can recombine your old solutions into things you never imagined.