Reid Burke

Mario Zechner, creator of Pi which is the agent inside OpenClaw:

I’m a simple boy, so I like simple things. Agents can run Bash and write code well. Bash and code are composable. So what’s simpler than having your agent just invoke CLI tools and write code? This is nothing new. We’ve all been doing this since the beginning. I’d just like to convince you that in many situations, you don’t need or even want an MCP server. Let me illustrate this with a common MCP server use case: browser dev tools.

Mario proceeds to use Puppeteer Core to create the composable tools he needs with minimal token overhead.

I am still asked why I often skip MCP integrations in mid-2026. I’ll start referring folks to Mario’s thoughts on it: inefficient, hard to extend, and not composable. Simple is good.

We’re building the web platform for Apple Business which lets multiple product teams across Apple ship confidently on a single, high-performance, mission-critical foundation.

As a Senior Web Platform Engineer, you will build the APIs, primitives, and shared capabilities that product teams across Apple rely on to move quickly and ship with confidence.

You are someone who thinks of the platform itself as a product — with a deep sense of ownership over the developer experience, the quality of the contracts you expose, and the autonomy you enable for the teams building on your work.

You are genuinely excited about agentic engineering and you bring that curiosity to rethink how your team and the teams around you design and ship software.

You will be a force multiplier: the work you do will directly raise the quality and velocity of every team on the platform.

Come and build with us.

New React Router v7 app just dropped!

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The Moon, seen here backlit by the Sun during a solar eclipse on April 6, 2026, is photographed by one of the cameras on the Orion spacecraft’s solar array wings. Orion is visible in the foreground on the left. Earth is reflecting sunlight at the left edge of the Moon, which is slightly brighter than the rest of the disk. The bright spot visible just below the Moon’s bottom right edge is Saturn. Beyond that, the bright spot at the right edge of the image is Mars.

NASA astronaut and Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman took this picture of Earth from the Orion spacecraft’s window on April 2, 2026, after completing the translunar injection burn.