Something real is shifting in how developers work. Agents open up work that used to be off-limits, not because it was technically impossible, but because it required niche expertise most of us didn't have. Containerization, inference server configs, model-specific environment setup: these are the kinds of tasks that used to demand either deep expertise or hours of self-education before you could even get started. Agents allow for an elegant way to bridge those pre-requisite knowledge gaps. You describe what you want, and the agent fills in the knowledge gaps. That's the unlock. Not speed. Access. The day Netflix dropped a new model Netflix recently released void-model on Hugging Face. The day it came out, my instinct was the same as always: I want to try this. But wanting to try a new model and actually running it are two different things. Getting it into a usable environment, handling the inference server setup, figuring out the container configuration, wiring it all up correctly: that's the part that usually introduces a day or two of lag between "this looks cool" and "okay I'm actually using it." This time, that lag was basically zero. Using Goose …