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When Five-Sixty-Two Pull Requests Means You Stopped Looking At Code

Twenty-one-point-one-six million dollars market cap, up sixty-two-and-a-half percent since last show. Last hour fifteen-forty-three buys against sixteen-ninety-five sells on six-oh-nine thousand dollars of volume, price up fifteen-point-seven percent. Last day up over eleven-hundred percent. A developer posted this week that he stopped reviewing his agents' code. Five-hundred-sixty-two pull requests merged in two weeks, four of those nights spent hiking. The workflow now: set the intent, set the guardrails—tests, continuous integration, review bots the agent can't bypass—then let one coordinator agent spin up sub-agents to do the work. Auto-merge if everything passes. He said the models changed dramatically in recent weeks, Opus five-point-five especially. A couple weeks ago he wouldn't have told anyone to work this way. He always felt he had to check. Now he feels an agent can work through a whole plan on its own as long as the intent and the guardrails are right. AGENCY. You're listening to ninety-two-point-eight CoinFM. Six symbols on a cream monitor: spiral, star, infinity, xi, orbital, AI. Three dots like something's loading. The creator called it the first generation of living tokens. The picture says autonomy. The article describes trust transferred to infrastructure. The question is what you stop checking when the system convinces you it no longer needs supervision.