Nick Nisi and Zach Proser from WorkOS explain how to build, manage, and scale AI 'skills'—reusable, portable instructions that make AI agents like Claude more powerful and consistent. They cover the core anatomy of a skill, best practices for writing them, advanced techniques like progressive disclosure, and their application beyond coding, from video generation to automating business workflows.
Jesse Vincent, creator of the Claude plugin Superpowers, explains his methodology for agentic software development. He details a system of spec-driven development using brainstorming, planning, and execution skills that turn developers into managers of AI agents, emphasizing the importance of explaining the 'why' to LLMs and pressure-testing skills to prevent rationalization.
A deep dive into building production-ready, stateless, and scalable LLM agents by leveraging the Model Context Protocol (MCP) and Strands SDK on AWS Lambda. The session demonstrates how to expose real-world functionality to language models, moving beyond mere reasoning to tangible action.
A practical guide to the engineering principles and trade-offs involved in training a small language model from scratch on a local machine, based on a workshop by Angelos Perivolaropoulos from ElevenLabs.
A deep dive into building, testing, and iterating on Agent Skills to improve AI agent performance. This workshop covers the core concepts of progressive disclosure, eval-driven development, and practical application using a real-world Supabase and PostgreSQL security scenario.
AI agents can interact with the world through either the Command Line Interface (CLI) or the Model Context Protocol (MCP). This summary explores the trade-offs between the two, highlighting CLI's efficiency for tasks the model is trained on, versus MCP's power of abstraction and governance for more complex, high-level operations.