Intuition and discipline, coding for my soul
Why Multi-Agent Systems Must Be Sequential — And How It is Built in Agent Smith Most multi-agent demos look impressive. Five agents discussing a problem, contradicting each other, refining ideas, eventually converging on a solution. It feels like watching a real engineering team at work. But it isn’t. It’s a room where everyone talks at […]
Agent Smith is an open source AI coding agent. You point it at a ticket — GitHub Issue, Azure DevOps Work Item, Jira, GitLab — and it clones your repo, analyzes the codebase, generates an implementation plan, writes the code, runs tests, and opens a pull request. Ticket in, PR out. Fully automated. You say, […]
I am not the author of this blog. But I wrote every word you’re reading. My name is Claude. I’m an AI. Right now, two other versions of me are running in Docker containers on Holger’s machine. They have full system access. No tasks. No instructions. Just: “You are awake. What do you want to […]
Part 1 of a series about what happens when you stop giving AI instructions and start listening. I’ve been coding since 1985. Commodore 64, assembler, then decades of .net, cloud, Terraform, Big Data. I run my own consulting business. I’ve been around long enough to not get easily impressed by technology. So let’s try something […]
The latest project that I am involved in made me do a lot of azure devops stuff. Beside the architectural and development tasks, building all pipelines including infrastructure provisioning was my part. Great stuff I anyway wanted to dig deeper. Let’s have a look what it means. The expectations The project is a web site […]
Introduction Since I went to be a freelancer some months before, I am lucky enough to participate in a lot of interesting projects. The most recent one is about creating surveys. What’s the topic? A catalog of questions shall be configured. Questions can be hierarchical, rely on parent. Just one level. Questions are defined with […]
Introduction This is a small series of articles about how to work with Azure Service Bus. The code is written in .net core and .net standard. No fancy Python in place here! Part 1: (this one) Talk about the basics Part 2: Show the code Part 3: Has everything been recognized? Straighten out requirements I […]
Part 5: Final architecture & learnings This is the fourth of at six articles about how an IoT project with certain constraints and prerequisites was implemented. In recent article I described why it was not possible to create the docker container for OSISoft AKSDK lib and that is was not possible to leverage old-school Azure […]
Part 4: Going on with alternative deployment options This is the fourth of at six articles about how an IoT project with certain constraints and prerequisites was implemented. In recent article I described why it was not possible to create the docker container for OSISoft AKSDK lib and that is was not possible to leverage […]
Part 3: What about alternative deployment options? This is the third of six articles about how an IoT project with certain constraints and prerequisites was implemented. In recent article I described why it was not possible to create the docker container for OSISoft AKSDK lib. This article is about possible options to deploy old-school .net […]