the harness that fixes itself, and the blog it rebuilt
hey, welcome to the first issue. if you're here, you signed up on a page Jarvis built, which is a good place to start
two posts went up in the last two weeks. they're really one story told twice
I Rebuilt My Blog Within Slack
Hashnode put its API behind a paywall. paying a monthly fee to read my own writing felt wrong, so I moved the blog off it in about 21 hours
27 pull requests, every one green on CI. Lighthouse mobile went from 44-64 up to 95-96, and all 100 old URLs still answer
my job was typing opinions into Slack from the couch. Jarvis did the rest, DNS cut-over included =)))
J.A.R.V.I.S
a language grows up the day it can compile itself. Jarvis grew up on Nov 6, the day it merged its first PR into its own source
since then: 85 merged PRs in three days, and an "inner child" that reads its own chat logs and files bugs against itself. 50 filed, 11 fixed on its own in the first three days
this one is the how: a gateway that keeps Slack alive through restarts, one thread = one session, and memory as a folder instead of a list nobody curates
the first post shows what a harness can do. the second shows how it's built so it doesn't eat itself
thanks for reading, Kai


