AI agents start every session from zero — no memory of meetings, notes, or decisions. GBrain, the open-source memory layer Y Combinator's Garry Tan built to power his own OpenClaw and Hermes deployments, fixes that with a markdown-first knowledge graph that wires itself through regex inference, not LLM calls. This step-by-step coding tutorial walks through installing GBrain v0.38.2.0, building a brain repo, running hybrid search, and connecting it to Claude Code via MCP — about 20 minutes, all terminal output captured live.
The post A Step-by-Step Coding Tutorial to Implement GBrain: The Self-Wiring Memory Layer Built by Y Combinator’s Garry Tan for AI Agents appeared first on MarkTechPost.
The China-Russia agreements could accelerate global de-dollarization, prompting shifts in international trade dynamics and digital currency adoption.
The post Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin sign over 40 trade and energy deals in Beijing, fueling de-dollarization push appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Russia's weakened negotiating position with China highlights its limited options and potential shift towards alternative trade mechanisms.
The post Putin leaves Beijing without agreement on Power of Siberia 2 gas pipeline appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
I trust Claude Code.
Back in March, I wrote about why I pity the developers who haven’t yet jumped on the agentic coding bandwagon. I also pity the developers just starting out, who will never quite understand the power that they now have at their fingertips.
But most of all, I really pity the developers who refuse to use agentic development tools because they don’t trust AI agents.
I understand that saying I trust Claude Code is a controversial statement. I know that the coding agent isn’t perfect, that it will make mistakes, that it will “hallucinate,” and that it will not always do what you want in the way you want it done.
But you can fix that.
Start slow
But guess what? The same is true of every human developer on the planet. When you hire a new developer, especially a brand-new junior developer, they are going to make mistakes. They are going to misunderstand, and they are going to miss things that they shouldn’t.
Of course, you’ll take the time to teach this person, show the
I trust Claude Code.
Back in March, I wrote about why I pity the developers who haven’t yet jumped on the agentic coding bandwagon. I also pity the developers just starting out, who will never quite understand the power that they now have at their fingertips.
But most of all, I really pity the developers who refuse to use agentic development tools because they don’t trust AI agents.
I understand that saying I trust Claude Code is a controversial statement. I know that the coding agent isn’t perfect, that it will make mistakes, that it will “hallucinate,” and that it will not always do what you want in the way you want it done.
But you can fix that.
Start slow
But guess what? The same is true of every human developer on the planet. When you hire a new developer, especially a brand-new junior developer, they are going to make mistakes. They are going to misunderstand, and they are going to miss things that they shouldn’t.
Of course, you’ll take the time to teach this person, show the
