After watching the Driesnote (aka the keynote) from DrupalCon Rotterdam, I was inspired and overwhelmed by everything happening in Drupal that I need to catch up on.

Immediately, I should help get the new Tool API working with the Webform module, but first I need to work through the Webform module issue backlog. Second, I need to learn more about Drupal Canvas and start defining a roadmap for my organization to move to Drupal Canvas. Lastly, I have no experience with ECA, and now there's FlowDrop to look at too.

My new AI reality is that I'm generally no longer overwhelmed by new technical challenges because I leverage AI to help me learn and plan how to evolve my knowledge base and the applications I support. I've used AI enough, building and maintaining a Drupal site and its modules, to know just how capable today's frontier models are. At the same time, I struggle to communicate with AI and get it to understand my requirements to achieve my goals. During these struggles, I get slapped in the face with AI slop.

After deleting most of my agent skills and starting over, I began experimenting with one of the most popular agent skills, /grill-me, which proved to be a game changer.

The /grill-me skill was created by Matt Pocock and is mentioned in many Reddit threads. I was not sold on even trying it until I listened to Read More