@Suhail: This is my desktop now. I have 7 random text edits holding prompts for my agents for different situations. Surely, this…
Summary
Suhail shares his desktop setup with seven text edits containing prompts for AI agents, highlighting the early and makeshift nature of current AI interaction methods.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 08/23/26, 11:42 PM
This is my desktop now.
I have 7 random text edits holding prompts for my agents for different situations. Surely, this is not the future and a sign of how early it is. https://t.co/n7vMRoTogd
Similar Articles
@SergioPaniego: we let an agent train a coding agent, live, from one prompt which agent is which, why it makes sense, and every artifac…
A live demonstration of an AI agent training a coding agent from a single prompt, with all artifacts recapped.
@mattshumer_: I've spent seven years prompting AI systems. Here's the simple framework I'd give a friend to help them get the most ou…
Matt Shumer shares a concise prompting framework drawn from seven years of experience to help users maximize AI agent performance.
@jonathan_wilke: Am I the only one starting their agent prompts with a bunch of unnecessary words?
A tweet humorously questioning the tendency to add unnecessary words when writing prompts for AI agents.
@omarsar0: Multimodal prompting is clearly the future. I love experimenting with new ways to interact with agents. As a researcher…
A researcher and engineer discusses the benefits of multimodal prompting for AI agents, explaining how combining voice, screen annotations, and actions improves agent performance and reduces frustration.
How are you letting non-engineer teammates edit prompts in production?
The author discusses challenges in allowing subject matter experts to edit prompts in production for AI agents in regulated domains, and shares a solution using a prompt editor with GitHub backend for version control.