Hi, I'm Peter. This is my website.
Amateurs talk about processes, professionals talk about documentation. In the era of AI, your documentation isn't just bureaucratic overhead – it's become your most valuable asset.
Some things have an incredibly large contact surface - even a shallow change has a huge impact because it affects so much, and so many. Artificial Intelligence is without doubt such a thing.
Writing new software tools with agentic AI is extremely easy. You can create a simple tool with a single prompt and a bit of patience. The logical result is that many tasks that can be automated will be – mostly on an individual basis.
Working with the latest wave of AI tools reminds me of working with the Web in the 90s.
When intent to create net positive outcomes matters more than the outcomes themselves, the tension between deontology and utilitarianism becomes a practical tool rather than a philosophical problem.
Looking back at a year of cycling, and looking forward to what to do in 2026.
I'm the Local Hero on Donauinsel, and this is all you need to know about me.
How I automated the collection of workout data from Strava and Whoop into local markdown files using Make.com workflows, avoiding data fragmentation while preserving the ability to add personal context and notes.
Trade-Offs over priorities, empiricism over vanity metrics. 2025 was a breakthrough year for me.
Tackle conflicts in delegation by honestly, and transparently building on new ideas.
Time might not exist, you don't have to finish books, and the AI industry is betting trillions on uncertain returns. So many perfect metaphors for an imperfect year.
Of expectations pointing in the wrong direction, small but effective productivity hacks, and (relatively) small and effective space ships.
AI doesn't create miracles—it makes hard work possible. The real productivity boost comes not from AI doing the work for you, but from unlocking opportunities you'd otherwise have to decline.
So I did it immediately
The secret to winning rock-paper-scissors, what your brain does as it dies, why states might be built on violence rather than cooperation, and the poetry of inspired decisions.
