Software Engineer & AI Enthusiast
6 posts tagged with "Codex"
The agent-config repository started as a multi-agent configuration hub for Claude, Codex, Copilot, and Gemini. It's now a Claude-specific personal workflow system — but Codex didn't disappear. It got repurposed as a competitive collaborator whose job is to challenge, critique, and improve every output Claude produces. Here's what that evolution looks like in practice.
For decades, 'free software' and 'open source' were nearly synonymous — because building something worth sharing required a community. AI has dissolved that constraint. But the story isn't that open source is dying. It's that open source used to do five jobs at once, and AI is separating those threads. Some become less necessary. Others become more critical than ever.
This blog runs on a custom automation pipeline where AI agents compete, critique, and synthesize every post. Here's how the /create-blog-post command, a DALL-E 3 image generation script, pre-commit image enforcement, and WebP optimization all compose into a content system that behaves like production software.
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AI agents can write code, fix bugs, and ship features — but who can be trusted to ship production software when most implementation is delegated? Meet the Agent Wrangler: the engineer who decomposes work, directs multiple agents, validates output, and owns the outcome. Deep technical foundations matter more than ever. The keyboard gets less important. Judgment gets everything.
After refusing to pay for yet another AI subscription I couldn't customize, I switched from Notion to Obsidian and discovered there was no way to use my existing AI services inside it. So I built one — an open source AI Agent Sidebar plugin developed with agentic engineering and the dark factory method.
Discover how to manage Claude, Codex, and GitHub Copilot configurations from a single source of truth. The coreydaley/agent-config GitHub repository provides a centralized home for agent instructions, reusable skills, custom commands, subagents, and prompts—with a simple Makefile-based setup that symlinks everything into place across your AI tools.