Nathan Jake's profile on Product Hunt

About

Professional Civil Engineer with the ability to manage construction activities, analyze technical challenges, and work effectively with clients, contractors, and team members to achieve successful project outcomes.

Badges

Tastemaker

Gone streaking

Forums

p/octoscope

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8h ago

octoscope 0.29.0 — maker thread

Four things still made me open a browser every day, even with octoscope running. 0.29.0 is those four.

A gist I needed the code out of. What I actually did this week. Who funds the work. And the notification that mentioned me.

Gists now open into the file contents, syntax-highlighted c copies the code, not the link. A one-file gist opens straight into it, because that was the only thing there was to see.

p/meridian-16

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3d ago

Meridian is #2 on Product Hunt today. Help an open-source developer tool reach the top!

Meridian is currently the #2 Product of the Day on Product Hunt, and your support could help us reach the top.

We built Meridian as an open-source, local-first AI work journal that runs entirely on your device. It turns your daily activity into a clear timeline, matches work with Jira and GitHub tickets, and drafts worklogs and updates for your approval.

Meridian is MIT-licensed, private by design, requires no account, and is free for individual developers.

As one of Meridian s makers, I d love to hear from other makers: what would make you trust an AI-generated worklog? Please support our launch and share your honest feedback.

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10d ago

What makes a task genuinely “agent-native”?

I started thinking about this after noticing a change in how some users interact with AI products. They don t want to open another app every day and repeat the same commands. They d rather set an intent once, let the agent keep working, and only hear back when something changes or needs their attention. That made me wonder if agent-native is less about the interface, and more about the task itself. A task feels more agent-native when: 1. context needs to persist over time 2. users care more about the outcome than the steps 3. the agent can decide when to act 4. human attention is only needed at key moments Maybe the real shift is from software we operate to responsibilities we delegate. For builders working on agents: what kinds of tasks have you found actually benefit from this model and which ones still work better as traditional software?