
LLMs for Technical Editing: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
LLMs: A technical editor's tool or replacement?

LLMs: A technical editor's tool or replacement?

A technical editor tests whether Anthropic's Opus 4.8 can act as a reliable critic of technical writing — flagging weaknesses, gaps, and quality issues before an editor sees the work.

A practical set of LLM prompts technical writers can use to self-edit their work — catching structural, logical, and line-level issues before an editor sees the draft.

Drag a box, say what you want, and an AI agent draws it inside the box. Here's how we built it on tldraw's Agent starter kit, and what we learned.

A technical editor puts Anthropic's Opus 4.8 to work as an agentic editor on a code-heavy article to determine how effective (or necessary) it is.

A new IETF draft from authors at OpenAI, Okta, AWS, Ping, and Zscaler argues AI agents should be treated as workloads with short-lived cryptographic identities — not handed your long-lived API keys.

A roundup of the European "sovereign" productivity suites trying to replace Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 — who builds them, what's inside, and whether you can actually use them yet.

We read all 416 comments in the 906-point Ask HN thread on local coding models and counted who actually runs what. Qwen dominates, most say it's still not a frontier replacement, and every number here is backed by the comments.
![Is it feasible to self host an open source EU Sovereign productivity suite in 2026? [A Mijn Bureau Review]](/img/articles/mijn-bureau-review/cover.jpg)
I spent a few hours self-hosting Mijn Bureau, the Dutch government's open-source productivity suite, as an alternative to Google Workspace — here's what worked and what didn't.

A sourced roundup of what real people and companies spend on AI tokens, from $0 (firms that banned AI coding) up to $1.3M/month for a single OpenAI employee, sorted low to high in USD per person per month.