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A chronological reading list of Everything's newest published articles, newest first.
All topics · Software & Agents
A simple reading path through Everything, newest first. This is the chronological alternative to browsing by topic or searching. Each entry links to the full article.
This page is maintained as new articles are published. For the initial collection, the ordering uses each article's earliest recorded revision; the original publication time was not stored separately.
2 November 2026 — AI & Society
- No Register, Plenty of Copyright Claims — How Australian copyright law treats automation, presumptions of ownership and AI authorship.
- Copyright Claims Are Cheap. Challenging Them Isn't. — Why uncertainty around generative AI may not destroy the commercial value of asserted copyright.
2 November 2026 — Agents & Applications
- Nobody wants your in-app crapbot — Applications should compete to be useful to the user's agent, rather than compete to own it.
30 October 2026 — Agents & Applications
- De Novo Capability Construction — Agents may construct missing capabilities on demand, not merely discover and assemble existing ones.
- Software Slivers — Small specialist capabilities become viable when agents handle discovery, integration and operation.
- Agents as Software Discoverers — How agents might recommend, evaluate and select software for users.
- From Static to Generated Interfaces — Interfaces assembled and adapted from composable pieces as needs change.
- The Different 10% Problem — Users need different subsets of an application's capabilities.
- The UI Complexity Trap — Why human-facing interfaces become harder to use as features accumulate.
- Hybrid Human–Agent Software — Human and agent operators share work in the same product.
- The Disaggregation of Software — What happens when agents loosen the boundaries of conventional applications.
- Applying Intelligence Late — Move discovery and composition closer to the user's actual moment of need.
- The Disappearing Interface — Growing software capability without continually growing the human interface.
- Three Modes of Application Interaction — Human-direct, agent-mediated and hybrid ways of interacting with applications.
These articles belong to the Agents & Applications collection, where they can also be read in a thematic order.
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