Slop Grenades: When Generation Capacity Outruns Review Capacity
The failure of enterprise AI adoption is not model quality but a throughput mismatch: generation scales instantly while review, ownership, and guardrails scale linearly, so every AI rollout that does not budget a corresponding verification layer converts its own productivity gain into downstream cost.
AngleTreat AI-generated artifacts as a pipeline with a binding downstream constraint, and show that quality metrics should be computed per reviewer-hour consumed rather than per artifact produced.
Source video ↗Goodhart's Law Is an Eval Design Requirement, Not a Warning
Any benchmark your agent team optimizes against will stop measuring capability, so eval suites must be designed for their own decay — held-out pools, rotation schedules, and outcome-grounded anchors are structural requirements, not hygiene.
AngleReframe eval engineering as adversarial maintenance: assume your headline score is already Goodharted and design the instrumentation that will reveal it.
Source video ↗The Interface Was the Product: Agents Make Configuration Schemas Obsolete
If users address agents in natural language instead of authoring configuration, then the artifacts engineers maintain shift from UI and schema to context, tool surfaces, permissions, and action audit — and teams that keep investing in configuration expressiveness are optimizing a surface that is disappearing.
AngleTrace the migration of engineering effort from schema design to identity-and-context design, and argue that permissioning must be rebuilt for non-human principals.
Source video ↗Delete More: Why Pruning Beats Addition in Agent Stacks
Agent stacks accrete prompt layers, tools, and context until the accretion itself is the bottleneck; the performance gains from removal (Raptor 3 vs Raptor 1) are unavailable to teams whose roadmap only contains additions, so rebuild must be budgeted as ordinary maintenance.
AngleArgue that any component which cannot demonstrate measured contribution should be a deletion candidate, and that systems must be designed to be disposable.
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