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I've shipped more production AI features in the last six months than in the previous two years combined. Not because I got smarter — because the tools finally caught up to the ambition. Coding agents can now take a well-described plan and implement a complete application end to end. The models keep getting better, and developers who know how to work with them are operating at a level that would have been unthinkable a year ago.
Maintaining this site FUCKING SUCKS. You'd think that with all the advances in technology, the fact that I've been doing this for longer than a decade now, and the sheer number of frameworks and tools available, that maintaining a highly customized personal website and blog would be a breeze. It isn't. First, let's talk about the DNS management. You would think that something as simple as pointing a domain name to an IP address would be straightforward, but no.
Today we’re open sourcing git-xargs, a command-line tool (CLI) for making updates across multiple Github repositories with a single command. You give git-xargs a script to run and a list of repos, and it checks out each repo, runs your scripts against it, commits any changes, and opens pull requests with the results. At the end of each run, you get a detailed report on exactly what happened with each repo: For example, have you ever needed to add a particular file across many repos at once?
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