AI leverage in practice. Researching problems, building small products, and sharing what ships.

Joined September 2026
Day 4: Last week I asked Debbie O'Brien a question under one of her posts, and she answered. I've followed her content for years. I wanted to know whether each Grok Bot gets its own computer. She said one person's bots all share the same one. Mine work that way. I run one coordinator and 8 bots for X on one machine, and none of them can publish without my OK. Who have you followed for years and finally talked to?
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ran it on burnoutdevs.com. no serious errors. two things it flagged: - a duplicated h1 - 5 tap targets/links too small on mobile both invisible on my desktop, which is where I test. that's the problem.
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The deadliest boss in my dev card game isn't the performance review. It's "Layoff Rumors": 25 burnout, and it shrinks your hand by one card. "Your manager won't make eye contact. The Slack channel got quiet. Too quiet."
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The boss I'd hate to draw after it: "Company Pivot to AI". 22 burnout, and every problem card after it hits 2 harder. Card page: burnoutdevs.com/cards/b002/?…
Day 3: I started this series with 31 followers. This week I read Daniel Smidstrup's write-up of his first 200 days on X. He went from 0 to 12.9k followers, and his first 1,000 took 33 days of 50+ replies a day to accounts a bit bigger than his. He credits the replies more than the posts. How many replies do you write on a normal day?
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I started on X 200 days ago, and it's been an amazing journey!! So I wrote a little article about it. Thank you for being part of it ❤️
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Playing with the skills of @emilkowalski Just starting the AiforUI course. Very happy to be in!
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Day 2: Every agent PR on BurnoutDevs has to pass 4 gates before I merge it. That's the part I could automate. The hard part is review: reading a diff I didn't write and deciding if it's what I asked for. If you merge agent PRs, what do you check by hand?
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The other two things I'm writing about this month: checking AI-built pages before they ship, and designing BurnoutDevs, a satirical card game with 109 cards about meetings, Friday deploys and scope creep.
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before I ship a page I paste the URL and let it run a pass: load, links, navigation, forms, mobile, console, basic SEO. it comes back with issues sorted by severity, each one with a fix. no dashboard to learn. this is a live run on burnoutdevs.com
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Two Harvard researchers studied work data from 700+ firms. After coding agents arrived, PRs rose 23% and the average time from PR submitted to merged rose 49%. This week my radar went looking for products that check agent-built code.
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The new idea I scored is an automated pass/fail release report for AI-built apps, run on every deploy. Sign-in, main task, paid access, secrets in the public bundle, open Supabase tables. Lower bound 58, upper 63. The competition is free checklists and free-tier scanners.
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0 of 4 ideas passed the gate this week. The n8n monitor moved to watch. The docs validator is rejected. On watch: slopsquatting, agents installing packages that don't exist. 8 GitHub repos use the package-hallucination tag. One has more than 1 star. What would you test first?
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Day 1: I signed up for Ship 30 for 30, Dickie Bush and Nicolas Cole's writing course: one post a day for 30 days. This month I'm writing about what I'm actually shipping: - a card game about developer burnout, built mostly by AI coding agents - the QA pass I run on AI-built pages before they go live - reviewing an agent's PR when I didn't write the code If you ship with coding agents too, which part do you wish more people wrote about?
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