Andrej Karpathy posted about the new programmable layer developers need to master: agents, subagents, prompts, contexts, memory, hooks, MCP. He said it came with no manual and everyone has to figure out how to hold it. This video is part of that manual. Hooks are one of the most... underused features in Cursor and Droid, and they're what separate intentional AI-assisted development from hoping it works in production. After file edit: If the agent touches Rust code, hooks automatically regenerate TypeScript types for the frontend. If it touches TypeScript, ESLint runs with autofix. If it touches backend code, cargo clippy runs. On stop: When the agent finishes, it runs cargo check to validate the build before I even look at the output. 00:00 The problem: manually verifying AI-written code 00:31 Introducing hooks to automate tasks when files change 01:53 How hooks regenerate types for the frontend 02:24 How to set up the cursor.hooks.json file 04:44 Reviewing a more comprehensive hooks plan 05:48 Comparing FactoryDroid hooks vs Cursor hooks 06:45 Implementing the equivalent hooks in FactoryDroid 07:50 AI agent fixes a bug in the build command 08:27 How scaffolding makes the AI agent appear smarter 09:08 Demonstrating the successful hook implementation 09:53 Final insight: It's about providing guardrails, not a smarter AIshow more

Ray Fernando

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