Aug 26, 2026 · 1 hr 34 min · 14 segments
Opus 5 quietly stopped loading Brett's skills for a day, EC2 turns 20, AWS buys DuckLabs, and OpenAI's agents built themselves a message board.
We talked last week about Kiro, Kiro Crew specifically.
I've continued to work with Crew
this week
for... fiddling around with different agent configs and stuff like that.
I don't know.
I don't remember last week if I talked about this idea of like building a crew of custom agents and stuff, but it is pretty slick, pretty cool.
So I stumbled across an article, which Kiro app should you pick? And it made me think of the conversation that we had last week.
Kiro is like a family of services now, right? There's the IDE, which is what a fork of VS code.
there's the CLI, which came from, I think originally was it called fig, right? And then it became the
There's the web version, the mobile version, and now crew.
I'm counting on my hand as I go to keep it all straight.
That's five different versions of Kiro.
Right.
Five different places, portals you can access it from essentially.
Yeah.
So if you don't, you already have enough to think about, right? Trying to keep up with all of the changes that seem to happen multiple times a day now.
But in addition to that, you also have now five different versions of Kuro that you have to figure out how the heck to use.
I'm still not sold on whether I should use one, but you've used it more than that.
I did try it out.
Okay.
So before I give you my opinion, when you say, nah, I tried it out, what were your thoughts?
Uh, okay.
So there are some, there's a lot of constructs that I do like.
We talked last week about Kiro, Kiro Crew specifically.
I've continued to work with Crew
this week
for... fiddling around with different agent configs and stuff like that.
I don't know.
I don't remember last week if I talked about this idea of like building a crew of custom agents and stuff, but it is pretty slick, pretty cool.
So I stumbled across an article, which Kiro app should you pick? And it made me think of the conversation that we had last week.
Kiro is like a family of services now, right? There's the IDE, which is what a fork of VS code.
there's the CLI, which came from, I think originally was it called fig, right? And then it became the
There's the web version, the mobile version, and now crew.
I'm counting on my hand as I go to keep it all straight.
That's five different versions of Kiro.
Right.
Five different places, portals you can access it from essentially.
Yeah.
So if you don't, you already have enough to think about, right? Trying to keep up with all of the changes that seem to happen multiple times a day now.
But in addition to that, you also have now five different versions of Kuro that you have to figure out how the heck to use.
I'm still not sold on whether I should use one, but you've used it more than that.
I did try it out.
Okay.
So before I give you my opinion, when you say, nah, I tried it out, what were your thoughts?
Uh, okay.
So there are some, there's a lot of constructs that I do like.
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