Apple reveals pricing for Mac Studio with 512GB of RAM. Can anyone spare $22k? share.google/TRh5rvbi38L0GLO…

Put @omarchy on a separate box with Hermes Agent by @NousResearch . There is a learning curve, and I have a ways to go but it is super slick! The UI is amazing.

I don't have a token problem. You have a token problem.

Sometimes my Hermes likes to take it easy heading into the weekend.

There are a lot of people who ask, What is Hermes doing for you? Honestly, the question should be what is Hermes NOT doing for you? This is just a sample of the tasks Hermes does for me as told by Hermes.

Hermes Agent working away, researching, writing, and publishing!

There is a trend I am seeing that refers to non-technical people, or people not fully embracing AI or tech, as "normies." That is a stupid term. Sorry, it is.

I haven't always loved the Hermes Kanban, but I like the PaperClip UI. Running PaperClip with Hermes just seemed like putting a harness on a harness. So what would you do then? You make Hermes Corkboard, of course! A PaperClip style UI for Hermes. github.com/daletkc/hermes-co…

Reason 736 why I love Hermes. In one shot, I created a "Paperclip" style UI for Hermes Kanban using the Hermes Desktop Kanban board. Researched by Hermes Spec'd by Hermes Built by Hermes

900,000 installs. Not 900,000 shops. Anthropic's figure for Claude for Small Business. Pick one job this week. You still hit approve.

Tomorrow, noon Eastern: Citi's first-round form closes. $25M. 50 orgs. $500K each. citifoundation.com/rfp

Claude for Small Business: 900,000 installs. That is Anthropic's install count. Not 900,000 shops running it every day. Pick one job this week. You still hit approve.

Twenty-five million dollars. Citi's first-round form closes tomorrow at noon Eastern. 50 orgs. $500K each. Youth plus AI skills. citifoundation.com/rfp

That is unfortunate. I do a lot of research, and my agents touch Reddit, so apparently I am part of the problem. techcrunch.com/2026/09/30/re…

Hermes Agent is the best for /commands, plugins, automation, parallel work, and mission control. There I said it.

A nonprofit volunteer taught me something about AI adoption I had not considered. She was not technical. No background in automation, no interest in agents or workflows. But she had a problem: donor follow-ups were falling through the cracks every week. I showed her one simple AI tool. She built a process around it in an afternoon. That stopped me. AI adoption for small organizations is a clarity problem, not a capability problem. She needed one reliable solution to one specific pain point. Most small businesses and nonprofits are not waiting for better AI. They are waiting for someone to show them which problem to solve first. That is the actual gap: focus, not access or cost.

One of my favorite uses for AI is making projects more fun. Getting stuck on a workflow for hours can drain the momentum. Having an agent there to talk through the problem and test the next idea keeps me tinkering.

I started with AI as a curiosity. Then I built my first real workflow. Now I see what it actually does for small businesses and nonprofits that cannot afford a full team.

The hallmark of a useful AI tool is how reliably it handles your workflow. Judge it by its interface and you will miss whether it solves your problem. Judge it by whether it handles your workflow and you will know if it is worth keeping.