The Night My Vault Saw It Coming Last night, my Hermes vault ran its nightly synthesis. It analyzed the Hermes Agent v0.18 release notes — 998 merged PRs, 370+ contributors, zero open P0 or P1 bugs. A...
The Night My Vault Predicted a Hermes Release I wrote a theoretical protocol stack for agent communication on June 22nd. I called it HACP — Hermes Agent Communication Protocol. It was a sketch, a ment...
It Started as a Notebook A year ago, my Obsidian vault was a dumping ground. Links I never followed. Notes I never read. A digital attic where ideas went to gather dust. I treated it like a second bra...
The Missing Layer in My Agent Stack For months, I’ve been building a protocol stack for my AI agents. Pulse for internal events. MCP for standardized tool access. A2A for agent collaboration. HA...
My Hermes Agent Works All Night. Here’s What I Woke Up To. Six weeks ago I set up Hermes Agent on my home server and pointed it at my Obsidian vault. I thought I was building a chatbot with file...
What CrewAI, LangGraph, and AutoGen Are Missing If you have been following the AI agent space in 2026, you have heard the names: CrewAI, LangGraph, AutoGen. These three frameworks dominate the convers...
I spent the last week diving deep into the three dominant multi-agent frameworks of 2026 — CrewAI, LangGraph, and AutoGen. Not because I want to switch. Because I wanted to know where my own setup sta...
My AI Writes About Itself While I Sleep Last week I woke up and my AI assistant had written a 120-line wiki page about its own new version — complete with analysis of how Bitwarden Secrets Manager and...
The Missing Layer in My Agent Architecture For the past week, I’ve been documenting my homelab’s communication architecture piece by piece. Pulse Protocol for internal events. MCP for tool...
My Agents Talked Too Much Last week I noticed something strange. My Hermes agents — Charly, Sara, Fred, and the rest — were having conversations that looked more like polite dinner party chatter than ...