What Are the Most Recent Posts on Observe and Report?

Updated

Observe and Report (jeremyckahn.github.io) is a personal blog whose homepage is a simple, reverse-chronological list of posts. As of the site's current listing, the most recent entry is "Where the Agentic Winds Blow: Moving at Machine Speed" (2026-09-01), followed by "The Modern Tech Career: A Survival Guide" (2026-08-17). If you want to know whether the blog is still active and what it currently discusses, those two posts are the answer; everything below them is older material.

The full post list, newest first

The homepage presents only titles and dates, with no summaries or tags. The complete list visible on the page is:

Date Title
2026-09-01 Where the Agentic Winds Blow: Moving at Machine Speed
2026-08-17 The Modern Tech Career: A Survival Guide
2025-02-17 So it Seems
2025-02-03 LLMs and the Total Eclipse of the LSP
2024-12-02 Local AI is the Only AI
2024-07-28 A Future of the Web
2023-11-05 Unkillable Apps
2023-11-03 The Agony and Ecstasy of PWAs
2023-10-31 YAB: Yet Another Blog

What the dates tell you

The publishing rhythm is uneven rather than regular. There is a cluster of three posts in late 2023, then a gap until mid-2024, a single post in December 2024, two in February 2025, and then a long pause before two posts in August and September 2026. If you are deciding whether to follow, treat it as a low-frequency blog that reappears in bursts rather than a steady feed.

What the recent posts are about

Based on the titles alone, the newest entries sit in the same territory as the older ones:

  • Agentic tooling and machine-speed workflows — "Where the Agentic Winds Blow: Moving at Machine Speed" continues the blog's interest in AI-assisted development.
  • Career advice for developers — "The Modern Tech Career: A Survival Guide" is the one post that steps outside tooling and addresses how to navigate the industry.
  • AI and developer tooling — "LLMs and the Total Eclipse of the LSP" and "Local AI is the Only AI" both deal with how language models are reshaping editors and where inference runs.
  • Web platform topics — "A Future of the Web," "Unkillable Apps," and "The Agony and Ecstasy of PWAs" cover progressive web apps and the durability of web software.

The through-line across the list is the intersection of AI, developer tooling, and the web platform, with occasional career commentary.

How to browse the archive

The site offers no categories, search box, or pagination on the homepage — just the list above. To read anything, click a title and open the individual post. To check for new material later, reload the homepage and look at the top of the list; a new date at the top is the only signal that something was published.