Natalie Kitroff

The speed with which this is changing feels hard to even capture, honestly.

And I wonder if you think about the progress made over one year, what's the next year?

What can we expect?

Kevin, one of my favorite humans.

Thank you so much for coming on the show.

I really appreciate it.

He has.

Yeah.

For more on the latest developments in agentic coding, listen to Hard Fork wherever you get your podcasts.

We'll be right back.

Here's what else you need to know today.

The Reverend Jesse Jackson, America's most influential Black leader in the decades between the death of Martin Luther King Jr.

and the election of Barack Obama as president, died on Tuesday.

He was 84.

Jackson, who worked closely with Dr. King, became the first Black man to mount a major nationwide campaign for president.

In his 1988 campaign, Jackson turned his own life story, which began in poverty, into a rallying cry for a new kind of Democratic Party.

In one of his most famous speeches, delivered at the Democratic National Convention in 1988, Jackson declared that his life experience had taught him that what bound working Americans was not party nor race, but the shared experience of struggle.

Jackson won almost 7 million votes in the Democratic primary for president.

He failed to win the nomination, but he'd cemented his place as a defining figure in American public life.

Today's episode was produced by Nina Feldman, Ricky Nowetzki, and Olivia Natt, with help from Devin Greenleaf and Mustafa Mirza.