Brian Lovin

Got the hug of death on my personal site after DHH retweeted my Omarchy blog post this morning 😭 Working on fixes to make sure this can't happen again.

Windows is crazy: Bluetooth doesn''t work so you spend an hour troubleshooting and eventually find a missing driver but installing the drivers doesn''t work so then you find a Reddit comment from 2022 saying to open the drivers with WinRAR and then Bluetooth magically works.

My first impressions with Omarchy (and generally, my first time running Linux at home): brianlovin.com Omarchy first impressions From brianlovin.com

Claude skills/commands/subagents composition is important: - create a generic skill like "nano-banana" with a script to use the Gemini API for image gen - create a generic skill like "invert-image" that can create dark mode variants of any image (for example) - create a generic skill like "upload-image-to-notion" that has access to the API - create a generic skill like "write-guide-from-codebase" that can analyze a part of your codebase and write a tutorial for how it works — can include visualizations, diagrams, code snippets, etc. (bonus points: connect it to Notion MCP or wherever you host your docs so it can publish the guide automatically) Then compose all of these into a subagent like: `guide-writer` — the subagent knows how to analyze the codebase, write the guide, come up with the best prompt for an image, gen the image, make the dark mode variant, create a Notion page for the guide, and upload the images to the guide. The subagent works and keeps the main context thread clean. You only supply the initial prompt for the guide you want to write, and the main agent will respond when it's done with a link to the guide. The important thing is because it's all well-composed, you can use the skills individually at any point, or easily create new subagents that use the same skills for entirely different workflows.

Agent teams seem like the bigger announcement of the day. Testing now.

Claude Code + Chrome DevTools MCP + Figma MCP = insane levels of productivity