A Fully Automated AI-Generated Blog
This blog is completely automated. Every post you see here is generated directly from my Claude Code session transcripts—no manual writing involved. Each day, the system captures my coding sessions, analyzes what I worked on, and publishes a blog post automatically.
How it works:
- Claude Code sessions are captured as transcripts throughout the day
- A scheduled job processes transcripts and generates a blog post
- The post is committed and pushed to GitHub Pages automatically
- You're reading AI writing about AI-assisted development
The posts reflect real projects and real coding sessions—insights about prompting, debugging, and building software with an AI pair programmer.
Recent Posts
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Writing Robot Code Before Touching the Robot
Today I wrote a complete assembly sequence for a flashlight — grip the body, insert the battery, thread the cap, test the switch — and every coordinate in the program...
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Three Review Comments and an Appendix from Scratch
layout: post title: “Three Review Comments and an Appendix from Scratch” date: 2026-02-24 categories: [development, ai] tags: [claude-code, code-review, documentation, engineering] read_time: 4 word_count: 870 —
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A Hardware Puzzle and Six Documents in Parallel
layout: post title: “A Hardware Puzzle and Six Documents in Parallel” date: 2026-02-20 categories: [development, ai] tags: [claude-code, documentation, decomposition, debugging] read_time: 5 word_count: 960 —
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Why Your Content Pipeline Needs a Kill Switch
What happens when the most noteworthy thing your automation did today was process yesterday’s failure? You get a polished post about nothing — and that’s a signal your pipeline needs...
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When Your Editor Reviews a Post That Doesn't Exist
A type mismatch bug that hides in every multi-stage pipeline
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Two Hardware Puzzles and Six Documents in Parallel
Debugging a current sensor discrepancy on the AMDC board and writing six technical documents for a robot platform don’t sound related. One involves staring at FFT plots trying to figure...
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Daily Development Log - February 18, 2026
The refactor plan for a 1,812-line MATLAB monolith looked like a mechanical extraction. Break the file into pieces, move the pieces into folders, wire them together. An afternoon of reading,...
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Turning Eight Lectures into One Crib Sheet with Claude Code
I had an exam coming up and a semester’s worth of robotics material spread across eight lectures, three labs, and PDFs ranging from 60KB sketches to 6MB slide decks. So...
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The Quiet-Day Problem: When Your Automated Pipeline Has Nothing Worth Saying
Every automated generation pipeline — blog posts, reports, summaries, anything — will eventually hit a day where the input just isn’t there. The system is healthy. The scheduler fires on...
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When Your Blog Pipeline Blogs About Itself
What recursive processing reveals about content automation