-When I think about how far we have come in training intelligent systems, I often reflect on one of my earliest experiences. In 1997, while serving in the Air Force, I coded a system called Swapper in Perl. Its purpose was straightforward: save humans time by automating routine tasks. Building Swapper was my first real experience training an agent to operate within real‑world constraints. It required iteration, careful observation, and a deep understanding of how small rules could shape larger outcomes. Swapper was not perfect, but the act of teaching it how to work laid the foundation for how I think about automation and AI today.
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