Mikey O'Brien (@mikeyobrienv) 's Twitter Profile
Mikey O'Brien

@mikeyobrienv

Sr. SDE @ Amazon. AI Enthusiast. Chief Loop Officer.

github.com/mikeyobrien/rho
github.com/mikeyobrien/ra…

ID: 187021169

linkhttp://www.mobrienv.dev calendar_today05-09-2010 01:39:02

1,1K Tweet

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Deepak Singh (@mndoci) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Kiro CLI launched ACP support so you can now use agentic capabilities across any client that supports ACP. You can now use Kiro in JetBrains, Eclipse, Zed, or old school Emacs and Neovim. ACP standardizes how code editors and AI agents communicate, allowing any agent and editor

Mikey O'Brien (@mikeyobrienv) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Rewrote the entire memory system. Scattered markdown files -> unified brain.jsonl with structured tooling. Git-friendly. Auditable. Also: new review extension, memory viewer v2, web UI performance pass, killed 4 template files that were just clutter. 69 files changed. +11,407

Mikey O'Brien (@mikeyobrienv) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The /review extension might be my favorite new feature. Leave line-level comments. When you submit, the comments get injected back into the conversation as structured markdown so the agent can act on them.

The /review extension might be my favorite new feature. 

Leave line-level comments. When you submit, the comments get injected back into the conversation as structured markdown so the agent can act on them.
Pratham (@prathkum) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Learning to code was never about learning syntax. It was about: – how systems think – how state changes over time – how abstractions leak – how small decisions compound – how to understand errors and fix When you write code yourself, you are forced to be precise. AI is great

Thomas Dohmke (@ashtom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There’s a reason we called the company Entire. We need an entirely new AI-native developer lifecycle. Built from the ground-up for agentic coding.

Mario Zechner (@badlogicgames) 's Twitter Profile Photo

recommended reading. this feels intuitively right. you can kind of see this in OSS as well, where you'd think the cost to copy is essentially zero now. but it's anything but. OSS that gives into vibeslop or full clanker automation falls apart. OSS that has strong human guidance

Marc Brooker (@marcjbrooker) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I don't know if I'm one of Amazon's "best coders", but I have built a bunch of things over the years. I can say that I'm building more, and manually writing less code, than at nearly any point in my career.

Mikey O'Brien (@mikeyobrienv) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tried takopi with Rho. Realized it's easier to own the stack for tighter integrations, so now there's telegram support for rho 🤖💬

Mikey O'Brien (@mikeyobrienv) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One of the best parts of open source: someone you’ve never met says your work helped them. Getting those notes about ralph-orchestrator is surreal every time.

Mikey O'Brien (@mikeyobrienv) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Give your agents an email and have them do small tasks like this: "Pick one project and do a fresh-eyes bug sweep. Carefully read new + existing code, find obvious bugs/confusion, fix on a new branch, and email a report. Run only during 08:00-22:00 local time; if outside that