Agentic Repos: The new CI/CD is CI/CD + Tasks

CI/CD automated what happens after code is written. Agentic repos automate the work around code: triage, upgrades, tests, and refactors. The key shift is that the output is not chat text; it is a reviewable PR with diffs, commands run, evidence, and rollback notes. Done right, the value is leverage without surrendering control because humans stay the merge gate.

OpenClaw Beyond the Hype: Practical Use Cases and a Hands-On Ubuntu Install

AI assistants are everywhere right now, but most of them stop at conversation. OpenClaw takes a different path. It is a self hosted, autonomous AI assistant designed to actually do things across your system and the tools you already use. From managing messages and automating workflows to running scripts and …

OpenClaw: From Talking Bots to Acting Systems

OpenClaw is not another chatbot. It is an AI driven control layer designed to live inside real systems. Formerly known as ClawdBot, OpenClaw evolved from a conversational experiment into an event driven assistant that reacts to time, signals, and infrastructure. Built on cronjobs, webhooks, and an agent that reasons about intent rather than rules, OpenClaw coordinates workflows, monitors systems, and takes action across tools without constant human input. It is quiet when nothing matters, decisive when something does, and designed for production environments where automation needs judgment, not just scripts.

OpenDev Recap: Everything OpenAI Announced

OpenAI used its OpenDev stage on October 6, 2025 to push ChatGPT from a capable assistant into a platform you can build on. The headliners were apps that run directly inside ChatGPT via a new Apps SDK, AgentKit for building and shipping agentic workflows, general availability of Codex with a fresh SDK and Slack integration, and a strategic AMD partnership aimed at scaling compute to six gigawatts. This post breaks down what shipped, why it matters, and how developers can start building today.

One Dashboard To Rule Your Servers: Grafana + Prometheus for Proxmox, KVM, VPS and Dedicated Boxes

If you have a mix of Proxmox nodes and external servers, getting a clean, truthful view of CPU, memory and disk is strangely hard. Proxmox’s built-in charts blur the line between free, cached and used memory, which makes planning resources awkward. I also needed email alerts for low disk space and high CPU or memory after learning the hard way that a full disk can freeze VMs and turn recovery into a risky dance. Finally, I wanted all nodes in one place, not just Proxmox, but remote KVMs, VPSs and dedicated servers from various providers.