@svpino: How to build an agent that gets better over time: There are 3 areas an agent can learn from: 1. The model: Only works f…

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Summary

Santiago Valdarrama shares a framework for building AI agents that improve over time through three learning areas: model refinement, harness optimization, and context accumulation, emphasizing the importance of learning from user corrections.

How to build an agent that gets better over time: There are 3 areas an agent can learn from: 1. The model: Only works for code and math, where a computer can score right vs. wrong. Leave this to the big labs. 2. The harness: These are the steps, tools, and safety checks you build around the model. This is easy to control and will give you a huge payoff now. 3. The context: This is a plain-text representation of what the agent has learned. Probably the simplest place to start. But there's something else that most people miss: Your agent should learn from its users. You want to learn from every time a user fixes the agent's decision. Nothing can replace feedback from real usage.
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Cached at: 06/25/26, 09:27 PM

How to build an agent that gets better over time:

There are 3 areas an agent can learn from:

  1. The model: Only works for code and math, where a computer can score right vs. wrong. Leave this to the big labs.

  2. The harness: These are the steps, tools, and safety checks you build around the model. This is easy to control and will give you a huge payoff now.

  3. The context: This is a plain-text representation of what the agent has learned. Probably the simplest place to start.

But there’s something else that most people miss:

Your agent should learn from its users.

You want to learn from every time a user fixes the agent’s decision. Nothing can replace feedback from real usage.

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@qinzytech: https://x.com/qinzytech/status/2066585405479371092

X AI KOLs Timeline

A technical analysis of two approaches to building self-evolving AI agents: model-based (via architecture like SSMs or transformer with fast-weight updates, and training methods) and harness-based (via memory or meta harness that can rewrite itself). The author provides practical recommendations for different audiences.