Peter Steinberger, the creator of the viral open-source AI assistant OpenClaw, discusses the project's core philosophy. He covers why local-first agents are a paradigm shift, the future of software in a world without apps, the power of swarm intelligence over centralized AI, and his contrarian development principles.
Zach Lloyd, founder of Warp, discusses how the terminal is becoming the central workbench for AI-powered development. He explores the convergence of IDEs and terminals, the rise of cloud-based agent swarms, and his thesis that coding will soon be a "solved" problem, making the clear expression of human intent the final bottleneck.
Kiriti Badam from OpenAI introduces 'co-engineering,' a new paradigm where humans and AI agents collaborate as teammates in the software development lifecycle. He outlines key principles for effectively integrating AI agents into enterprise workflows, focusing on context management, security, and iterative improvement.
This is a step-by-step walkthrough for onboarding to OpenAI Codex. It covers installing the CLI and VS Code extension, configuring your workflow with agents.md and config.toml, and applying effective prompting patterns. The session also dives into advanced use cases, including integrating external tools via MCPs, running Codex programmatically in headless mode, and building multi-agent systems with the Agents SDK.
A step-by-step walkthrough on getting started with OpenAI's Codex. This guide covers installation of the CLI and VS Code extension, configuration using `agents.md` and `config.toml`, effective prompting patterns, and advanced workflows like using the Model-Connectable Protocol (MCP) and the OpenAI Agents SDK for programmatic automation.
Emir Karabeg, co-founder of Sim, shares the journey of building a visual, end-to-end platform for AI agents. He discusses their pivot from a failed idea, their explosive open-source growth strategy, the philosophy of building an AI-native workflow tool, and the operational culture that took them from a YC batch to 60,000 developers.