· Brittany Ellich · illustration  · 1 min read

The discourse around how to use AI right now.

A four panel comic with someone holding a hammer labeled "agent skills", saying "wow what a cool tool! I bet I could use this for a lot. Second panel the hammer is hammering a nail labeled "reading and summarizing", third panel the hammer is nailing a screw saying "things that could just be a script", fourth panel is the hammer being used to spread peanut butter on toast labeled as "used for literally everything"

Based on a true story

0 Likes on Bluesky

Likes:

  • Oh no, no likes, how sad! How about you add one?
Like this post on Bluesky to see your face show up here

Comments:

  • Oh no, no comments, how sad! How about you add one?
Comment on Bluesky to see your comment show up here
Share:
Back to Blog

Related Posts

View All Posts »
Start where you are: A practical guide to building with AI

Start where you are: A practical guide to building with AI

The best practices for building with AI haven't been written yet, and that's actually exciting. This post breaks down a layered approach to AI-assisted development, from chat to coding agents to agent fleets, with practical tips for getting started no matter where you are.

Living in the inflection point

Living in the inflection point

I'm scared, I'm excited, and I'm exhausted by the pace of change. All of those things can be true at the same time. This blog post is a (hopefully) grounded take on living through AI's inflection point, why the backlash is valid, and why human connection matters more now than ever.

I guess I'm AI-pilled now?

I guess I'm AI-pilled now?

I went from brain dump to a working productivity tool in a single day. Here's how listening to the How I AI podcast pushed me to finally experiment with personalized software, MCP, agents, and skills—and why I think it's time to get on board (with some caveats).

AI Has an Image Problem

AI Has an Image Problem

I spent 2025 going from skeptical to genuinely excited about AI tools. My non-tech friends and family spent 2025 learning to hate them. The AI industry has fumbled this introduction so badly that we've turned a useful set of tools into a cultural flashpoint - but the damage isn't irreversible.