Going live now – mosh coding at 1:45am

Anthony "chovy" Ettinger is live streaming a mosh coding session at 1:45am Pacific on pairux.com, working with his agentic coding CLI, moshcode, on real repositories and failing tests. The session is accessible via the durable link @moshcoding, and Ettinger emphasizes the importance of framing tasks, supervising the agent, and distinguishing correct from incorrect answers.

Going live now — mosh coding at 1:45am 2026-08-16, by Anthony “chovy” Ettinger. How this was written: drafted with an AI assistant from my own notes, then edited by me. The link Live now, starting 1:45am Pacific: pairux.com/join/PAC5XB https://pairux.com/join/PAC5XB That code is for this session. If you are reading this later and the room is empty, the durable link is @moshcoding https://pairux.com/@moshcoding — that is where every session goes up, and it will tell you whether I am on right now. What you are walking into It is a mosh coding session: me and moshcode, my own agentic coding CLI, working through whatever is actually on the list tonight. Real repositories, real failing tests, real dead ends. Not a tutorial, and not a rehearsed demo where the agent mysteriously one-shots everything. The interesting part of agentic coding is not the moment the model writes the function. It is everything around it — how you frame the task, what you let it run unsupervised, where you stop it, and how you tell a confident wrong answer from a correct one before you merge it. That is most of what you will see me doing. Come in and talk. Ask why I did something the hard way. Tell me the approach is wrong — that one is usually the most useful thing anybody says all night. Why this hour Because it is quiet, and because agentic work rewards uninterrupted stretches more than almost anything else I do. An agent running a long task and a human with nothing to context-switch into are a good pairing. The rest of the calendar is not built for that; 1:45am is. If that is your hour too, the room is open.