<![CDATA[AI for HumanIT]]>AI for HumanIT explores AI adoption, governance, and AI in the enterprise — hosted by Bruce Cullen, a Product Director learning AI one prompt at a time, in public. Bruce works hands-on building with computer-use agents (CUA) for product testing, giving him a front-row seat to where AI genuinely helps, where it breaks, and what "governance" actually means once AI is doing real work inside a business. Each episode brings in guest voices from the front lines of AI adoption to unpack what's working, what's risky, and what leaders need to get right as AI moves deeper into the workplace.

]]>aiforhumanit.comRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Mon, 26 Oct 2026 05:17:45 GMTThu, 03 Sep 2026 20:00:57 GMT60Bruce Cullen<p><b>AI for HumanIT</b> explores AI adoption, governance, and AI in the enterprise — hosted by Bruce Cullen, a Product Director learning AI one prompt at a time, in public. Bruce works hands-on building with computer-use agents (CUA) for product testing, giving him a front-row seat to where AI genuinely helps, where it breaks, and what "governance" actually means once AI is doing real work inside a business. Each episode brings in guest voices from the front lines of AI adoption to unpack what's working, what's risky, and what leaders need to get right as AI moves deeper into the workplace.</p>episodicBruce Cullenmarketing@workspacedna.comno<![CDATA[Ep002 800,000 Lines Later: Keeping Humans in the Loop with Agent Swarms]]>Bruce is joined by Nathan Foreman, a principal engineer at Roller. Bruce and Nathan have worked together since their Cookdown days, and Nathan was the one who first showed Bruce how to "write code" with AI around a barbecue in Nashville.

They trace Nathan's journey from early GitHub Copilot to multi-agent workflows using Spec Kit, Gastown and Claude agent teams. They also cover what happened when he let agents approve their own pull requests and came back to 800,000 lines of working but unmaintainable code. Along the way they discuss why AI over-engineers, and how architecture decision records keep agents on track. They get into the "governance dial" between reading every law and getting sued, and the unsolved problem of handling secrets with computer-use agents. They're also candid about burnout, the checkpoints teams lose when one person can do every role, and Nathan's hard-won advice: look before you build.

]]>19248c0c-0323-487d-997f-63951cbe52adWed, 14 Oct 2026 07:00:00 GMT<p>Bruce is joined by Nathan Foreman, a principal engineer at Roller. Bruce and Nathan have worked together since their Cookdown days, and Nathan was the one who first showed Bruce how to "write code" with AI around a barbecue in Nashville.</p><p>They trace Nathan's journey from early GitHub Copilot to multi-agent workflows using Spec Kit, Gastown and Claude agent teams. They also cover what happened when he let agents approve their own pull requests and came back to 800,000 lines of working but unmaintainable code. Along the way they discuss why AI over-engineers, and how architecture decision records keep agents on track. They get into the "governance dial" between reading every law and getting sued, and the unsolved problem of handling secrets with computer-use agents. They're also candid about burnout, the checkpoints teams lose when one person can do every role, and Nathan's hard-won advice: look before you build.</p>no00:45:0712Ep002 800,000 Lines Later: Keeping Humans in the Loop with Agent Swarmsfull<![CDATA[Ep001 Why this podcast exists]]>Bruce Cullen introduces the AI for Humanity podcast and shares his personal journey with AI, from his early career in IT support to his current role as a product manager. He discusses the evolution of AI and its impact on various industries, as well as his experiences using AI for design, coding, and product development.

Takeaways

  • AI's rapid evolution impacts various industries
  • AI's transformative role in design, coding, and product development

Chapters

  • 00:00 Introduction to AI for Humanity
  • 01:24 Bruce Cullen's Journey with AI
  • 03:17 Evolution of AI and Its Impact
  • 07:04 AI in Design, Coding, and Product Development
]]>c67fd5e5-fa6f-4230-abf9-5d42d0ab6684Tue, 29 Sep 2026 06:00:00 GMT<p>Bruce Cullen introduces the AI for Humanity podcast and shares his personal journey with AI, from his early career in IT support to his current role as a product manager. He discusses the evolution of AI and its impact on various industries, as well as his experiences using AI for design, coding, and product development.</p><p></p><p>Takeaways</p><ul><li>AI's rapid evolution impacts various industries</li><li>AI's transformative role in design, coding, and product development</li></ul><p></p><p>Chapters</p><ul><li>00:00 Introduction to AI for Humanity</li><li>01:24 Bruce Cullen's Journey with AI</li><li>03:17 Evolution of AI and Its Impact</li><li>07:04 AI in Design, Coding, and Product Development</li></ul>no00:17:0711Ep001 Why this podcast existsfull