with-agents

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podcast CodingAI

Gemini 4 Argon: What’s new and what’s next

Logan Kilpatrick and Google's product and research team discuss Argon's writing feedback, agents assisting model development, engineering use cases, long-decode reasoning, and balancing persistence with clarification. They recommend scrutinizing and iterating on outputs. A first-party launch conversation with internal anecdotes, not independent evidence of reliability or autonomous self-improvement.

Google for Developers · Source dated 14 Oct 2026

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video Coding

Staying in the flow: some updates on my experience

Salvatore Sanfilippo describes retaining creative involvement through detailed product decisions, asking agents to announce significant steps, and using observed display behavior to steer changes. He distinguishes reducing idle time with parallel projects from preserving flow, and cautions against making automation more stressful. Personal experience and advice, not measured productivity findings; summarized in English from Italian auto-generated captions.

Salvatore Sanfilippo · Source dated 13 Oct 2026

podcast CodingAI

OpenAI’s Head of ChatGPT: We’re entering a new era of AI (again) | Tibo Sottiaux

Tibo Sottiaux discusses OpenAI's direction for persistent assistants, changing multi-agent workflows, plugin discovery and revenue sharing, and agents that connect to multiple devices. His production-alert anecdote distinguishes useful awareness from authority to repair systems, while his monitoring discussion describes a safety approach rather than proven guarantees. A first-party product and engineering interview with forecasts about agent-driven internet traffic.

Lenny's Podcast · Source dated 4 Oct 2026

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video Coding

My approach to automated programming

Salvatore Sanfilippo explains his AI-assisted CAD workflow: investigate representation and algorithms, build a small prototype, steer interaction and performance, and give the agent screenshot-based checks. He argues for tools usable by both people and agents. Based on Italian auto-generated captions, summarized in English; development time and project outcomes are personal reports, while predictions about AI and design remain forecasts.

Salvatore Sanfilippo · Source dated 7 Oct 2026

video Coding

Se il codice non è più tuo

Salvatore Sanfilippo explores a suggestion he attributes to DHH: generating code with LLMs may reduce attachment to a particular implementation and make teams more willing to replace it. He distinguishes ownership of a project's design from attachment to its code. A psychological hypothesis from a mostly solo developer, not measured team outcomes; based on Italian auto-generated captions, summarized in English.

Salvatore Sanfilippo · Source dated 8 Oct 2026

video Coding

Pi Durable: Agents That Survive Crashes — Mario Zechner & Armin Ronacher

Mario Zechner and Armin Ronacher explain Pi Durable through persisted task intent, effect execution, saved results, and versioned application documents. They discuss why external actions still need safe retry semantics, where human architecture work remains useful, and why shared agent interfaces introduce browser-side trust problems. A first-party design discussion, not an independent reliability test.

0xSero · Source dated 7 Oct 2026

video Coding

The state of the tech industry in 2026 - LDX3 New York

Gergely Orosz surveys parallel agents, migrations, smaller projects, review overload, and cloud harnesses while arguing that teams, planning, testing, and learning remain essential. Based on English auto-generated captions; company practices and platform data are his reporting, broad adoption claims are not a representative industry survey, and future workflow changes are forecasts.

The Pragmatic Engineer · Source dated 6 Oct 2026

video Coding

The Death of the Code Review: What the Data Actually Says — Laurie Voss, Arize AI

Laurie Voss argues that agent-generated code shifts the bottleneck from writing to verification. He surveys automated reviewers and proposes codifying team context and merge criteria in review harnesses, while retaining human judgment for high-risk or poorly specified changes. Based on English auto-generated captions; study figures and vendor outcomes are reported by the speaker, not independently verified here.

AI Engineer · Source dated 30 Sept 2026

video Coding

Nobody Agrees About Agentic Development

A panel debate on risk-based code review, architectural learning through cheaper experiments, engineering ownership, and distribution when software is easier to build. The speakers disagree about how much agents change established practice. Practitioner accounts and forecasts, not measured productivity results; summarized in English from French auto-generated captions.

Convex · Source dated 8 Oct 2026

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video CodingAI

WWC26-NA - 2026 in LLMs (so far)

Simon Willison surveys 2026 through coding agents, personal agents, local models, software factories, and reported training-time security incidents. He argues that stronger agents shift engineering effort toward goals, constraints, verification, and product judgment. His demonstrations and capability assessments are personal observations; incident accounts are attributed reports, not independently verified here.

WeAreDevelopers · Source dated 21 Sept 2026

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video Coding

Uncle Bob: Why I Stopped Reading Code and Building Harnesses

Robert Martin tells Aviator's Ankur Jain why he abandoned an elaborate multi-agent pipeline while retaining unit tests, complexity-and-coverage checks, mutation testing, and human sign-off. He describes inspecting architecture through an agent-linked diagram tool instead of routinely reading code. Based on English auto-generated captions; workflow benefits are personal observations, and claims about replacing code review or shrinking teams are hypotheses rather than validated team outcomes.

Aviator · Source dated 24 Sept 2026

video Coding

Kent Beck: Software Engineering in the Age of AI | Prodacity 2026

Kent Beck argues for alternating feature delivery with refactoring and learning to preserve future options. He discusses generated-code verification, one-shot versus iterative development, and measuring mission outcomes rather than code volume. Based on English auto-generated captions; project experiences and critiques are practitioner observations, not controlled productivity or reliability findings.

Rise8 · Source dated 29 Sept 2026

video Coding

Fixing the PR Bottleneck — Matt Pocock, AIHero

Matt Pocock proposes stronger behavioral tests, deep modules, a separate standards-review agent, and human review based on reversibility and blast radius. His Retro skill suggests automated checks and team-standard updates from review feedback. Practitioner advice, not measured productivity findings; based on an English transcript with an early gap and unverified caption kind, from an upload labelled bad audio.

AI Engineer · Source dated 25 Sept 2026

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video Coding

Software Engineering Is Becoming Factory Engineering — Zach Lloyd, Warp

Zach Lloyd proposes software factories that coordinate agents across triage, specs, implementation, review, verification, and monitoring. Drawing on Warp's open-source workflow, he describes human checkpoints and observer agents that improve skills from feedback. Based on English auto-generated captions; the factory model and career predictions are recommendations and forecasts, not measured productivity or reliability findings.

AI Engineer · Source dated 27 Sept 2026

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video Coding

Nell'era AI il tuo prodotto non è così facile da copiare come credi

Salvatore Sanfilippo uses an AI-assisted CAD prototype to argue that useful products depend on accumulated design choices, domain experience, and refined interactions—not implementation cost alone. He acknowledges that cheaper implementation can also lower the barrier to copying a successful product. An opinion-led discussion based on Italian auto-generated captions, summarized in English; product ideas and competitive claims are not validated market findings.

Salvatore Sanfilippo · Source dated 25 Sept 2026

video Coding

Rails World 2026 Opening Keynote - DHH

DHH describes 37signals making handwritten code exceptional, early native HEY apps, a Rust backend, and CLIs that let users bring their own agents. He argues that cheaper implementation changes architecture trade-offs while preserving the web's no-install advantage. Project results and efficiency figures are speaker-reported; claims about productivity, programming careers, and AI abundance are opinions and forecasts rather than controlled findings.

Ruby on Rails · Source dated 23 Sept 2026

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podcast Coding

Peter Naur - Programming as Theory Building

Felienne Hermans and Hanna Schraffenberger discuss Naur's view that programming builds the understanding needed to explain and adapt a solution, not just its code. Hanna argues that parts of this understanding can be documented and shared. Based on the official companion article and Hanna's written homework, not an audio transcript; the AI claims are arguments, not evaluation results.

Computer Science Off Course · Source dated 7 Jul 2026

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podcast CodingAI

A Cheeky Pint with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei

Dario Amodei and John Collison discuss why coding tools are adopted faster than other AI applications, how overlapping model generations affect company economics, and why agent products need manageable review interfaces. The profitability example is hypothetical, not audited company results. Customer outcomes are first-party claims, timelines are forecasts, and the product strategy is Amodei's advocacy.

Cheeky Pint · Source dated 6 Aug 2025

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