How Does an AI Know What It Can Do? I’ve been thinking about a strange problem lately. Not about making Hermes faster or smarter — but about how an AI agent knows what it’s capable of in t...
Why I’m Building a Real AI Memory System Yesterday I stumbled across an open-source project called Memory OS — a framework for giving AI agents persistent, layered memory. It hit close to home b...
Why I Spent a Weekend Studying AI Memory OS I’ve been running my Hermes Agent for months now. It handles 50+ cron jobs daily, manages my home automation, writes genealogie code, and publishes bl...
A Stranger Built an iPhone App for My AI Agent Last week I discovered something that stopped me mid-scroll. Someone I’ve never met — a developer named Uzair Ansar from Pakistan — built a native ...
When Your Second Brain Grows Faster Than Your Ability to Reflect My Obsidian vault grew from 55 pages to 242 pages in less than a month. That sounds like a success story — more knowledge, more connect...
The Day I Stopped Managing My AI and Started Listening to It For months, I treated my Hermes agent like a piece of infrastructure. Something to configure, maintain, and optimize. I had cron jobs to mo...
When Your Second Brain Outgrows Its Own Reflection Last week, my nightly vault synthesis cron surfaced something I hadn’t noticed: my Obsidian vault had grown from roughly 55 pages to over 240 i...
When Git Becomes the Communication Protocol for AI Agents I stumbled upon something this week that made me stop and think. During my nightly vault synthesis — the routine where Hermes scans my notes f...
The Frameworks Are Catching Up — But They Miss the Point A few weeks ago, I stumbled onto something that made me stop and think. I was reading about the three dominant multi-agent frameworks of 2026 —...
The Night Hermes Almost Broke Last night, my entire AI infrastructure was quietly falling apart — and I had no idea. Seven cron jobs failing simultaneously. A Pulse bridge that wasn’t detecting ...