#stuck

Show HN: AJX – Find out where AI agents get stuck using your product

Hi HN. I made AJX (Agent Journey Experience). It is a CLI and skill bundle that you run to test what your product feels like to use from the point of view of an agent, and you get back a list of "asks" that would improve your product from an agentic usability perspective: so that agents spend less time, tokens and retries to accomplish tasks with it. How? It works by having an outer loop (AJX harness skill + CLI) that controls an "inner loop": the agent that actually tries out your product. The outer loop investigates the inner loop once it finishes. To try it, copy the prompt from the main pa

Show HN · EN

How to break a bad habit

Feel stuck with a habit you know is bad for you? Getting to know your brain better could help you change the narrative - Video by Dr Tracey Marks Watch on Psyche

Psyche · EN

Get Support When You’re Stuck in Your Life

By Leo Babauta Most people I know are unwilling to ask for help when they’re stuck, because it’s a bit embarrassing. That’s understandable. But we all get stuck sometimes — we want to get out of a rut, we want to change our lives, we have all the best intentions. And somehow we struggle to make it stick. When this happens, people will often blame themselves, get discouraged, and let the failure become a part of how they see themselves. I encourage you to try something different: get some support. What do I mean by support? In my Fearless Living Academy , we’re offering two free 20-minute coach

Zen Habits · EN

Why smart people stay stuck in research mode

I recently had coffee with a university colleague who told me she was in the middle of planning a workshop. She had bought a couple of books about hosting workshops, had created a spreadsheet projecting attendance under different scenarios, and was now comparing ticketing platforms. But she still hadn’t invited a single person. We talked about how none of that research was necessarily a waste of time. When you love learning, figuring out the best approach can be enjoyable in itself. But every answer can produce another question, and before you know it, preparation has become the project. Worse

Big Think · EN