The LGTM (Page 97)

The LGTM

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LiteLLM Agent Platform Puts the Security Boundary Where Coding Agents Actually Run

LiteLLM Agent Platform Puts the Security Boundary Where Coding Agents Actually Run

Agentic coding has spent the last year arguing about the wrong boundary. The visible fight is Claude Code versus Codex versus Cursor versus whatever someone shipped on GitHub last night. The boundary that matters is lower and less romantic: where the agent process runs, what filesystem it can touch, what

Codex on Mobile Is Not a Phone App Story. It Is the Approval Layer for Long-Running Agents.

“Codex on mobile” sounds like OpenAI put a development environment in your pocket. That is not the interesting version of the story. The interesting version is that OpenAI is turning the phone into an approval and supervision layer for agents that keep running somewhere else. OpenAI says more than 4

NVENC Is Becoming the Weirdly Practical Fabric for Local Multi-GPU AI

NVENC Is Becoming the Weirdly Practical Fabric for Local Multi-GPU AI

Consumer multi-GPU AI usually dies in the gap between what the hardware theoretically has and what the runtime can actually use. Two cards in two boxes might add up to enough VRAM on paper. In practice, the missing fabric turns that second GPU into an expensive space heater unless the

NIMStats Gets the NVIDIA NIM Problem Right: Benchmark the Endpoint You Actually Use

NIMStats Gets the NVIDIA NIM Problem Right: Benchmark the Endpoint You Actually Use

The most useful inference benchmark is usually not the one with the cleanest chart. It is the one that keeps running after everyone stops looking. NIMStats is a tiny open-source dashboard for NVIDIA NIM endpoints, and its value is exactly that kind of boring persistence: run the same checks every

AgenticOps Is DevOps After the Author of the Commit Stops Being Human by Default.

AgenticOps Is DevOps After the Author of the Commit Stops Being Human by Default.

“AgenticOps” is the kind of label that makes engineers reach for the mute button. Fair. But Microsoft’s AKS lab is worth reading past the branding because it sketches a real operating model for a world where the author of a pull request is not always a human by default.