🐧 Linux TippsDebian 11 Long Term Support reaches end-of-life(31.08.2026 um 02:00 Uhr)
🐧 Linux TippsUpdated Debian 13: 13.7 released(12.09.2026 um 02:00 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8741-1: Flatpak vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 10:44 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8742-1: Netty vulnerability(10.09.2026 um 11:01 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8737-2: GNU C Library vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 13:25 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8743-1: PHP vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 13:48 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8744-1: Python vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 15:53 Uhr)
🐧 Linux TippsUSN-8748-1: Linux kernel (NVIDIA) vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 17:32 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8745-1: KissFFT vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 17:36 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8746-1: libEBML vulnerability(10.09.2026 um 17:48 Uhr)
🐧 Linux TippsDebian 11 Long Term Support reaches end-of-life(31.08.2026 um 02:00 Uhr)
🐧 Linux TippsUpdated Debian 13: 13.7 released(12.09.2026 um 02:00 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8741-1: Flatpak vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 10:44 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8742-1: Netty vulnerability(10.09.2026 um 11:01 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8737-2: GNU C Library vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 13:25 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8743-1: PHP vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 13:48 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8744-1: Python vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 15:53 Uhr)
🐧 Linux TippsUSN-8748-1: Linux kernel (NVIDIA) vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 17:32 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8745-1: KissFFT vulnerabilities(10.09.2026 um 17:36 Uhr)
🕵️ SicherheitslückenUSN-8746-1: libEBML vulnerability(10.09.2026 um 17:48 Uhr)

🔧 Programmierung 🕛 vor 3 Monaten 5 Min Lesezeit
0

⚚ I reverse-engineered my mobile operator's APK — then Hermes Agent wrote the executive report

↗ Quelle (dev.to)
🗣️ Stimme:
📑 Inhaltsübersicht

This is a submission for the






// Detect dark theme
var iframe = document.getElementById('tweet-2059698327235805258-252');
if (document.body.className.includes('dark-theme')) {
iframe.src = "https://platform.twitter.com/embed/Tweet.html?id=2059698327235805258&theme=dark"
}








🍿 Demo










📸 Screenshots



Just check how amazing these reports look like!
















Building a Multi-Stakeholder API Monitoring Report with Hermes Agent



"Just generate a PDF" — famous last words. What started as a simple request turned into something much bigger: a full monitoring stack for my mobile operator, built evenings and weekends, culminating in a 17-page professional report that would have taken a full week to build manually. Total cost with Hermes Agent: $19.57.









🏝️ The Backstory: A Stack No One Else Has



I'm Adrien, a developer in New Caledonia. OPT-NC's Helia mobile service has an app — but no public API, no CLI, nothing on any marketplace. So I reverse-engineered the APK, extracted the private HTTP calls, and rebuilt them in a Go CLI that snapshots voice, data, and SMS consumption every 5 minutes into a local DuckDB database.



Then I built KDE Plasma widgets in Python/PyQt that read from DuckDB and display live on my desktop — mirroring the official app's data, but with history, trends, burn rate, and alerts. Plus a system tray icon showing live API status at a glance.



The official app shows you now. My stack shows you now, history, trends, and alerts.



No other Helia customer has this. That's the breakthrough.









🎯 The Problem Hermes Agent Solved



All this data was sitting in DuckDB. The question was: how do I present it to people who don't speak SQL?



Three completely different audiences: the CEO who needs a 30-second summary screenshot-ready for PowerPoint, the CIO who wants ROI in euros and SLA compliance, and the Network Admin who needs actionable tickets with specific hours and error patterns.









🎭 The Role-Playing Game That Became the Design Document



Before writing a single line of code, I asked Hermes Agent to do something unusual: simulate a full team meeting with 7 personas — CEO, CIO, network admin, developers, and marketing.



It produced a full transcript. Each persona argued their case:




  • The CIO: "I need ROI in euros, not percentages."

  • The CEO: "I need the 30-second version I can project tomorrow morning."

  • The Network Admin: "Give me Jira tickets with specific hours, not a dashboard."



That transcript became the design document. Every page of the report was written against a specific person's stated need. No guessing. No generic output.









⚡ What Hermes Agent Built in ~1 Hour



It started with the data. No assumptions — it queried the schema and immediately caught something: average latency was 2,534ms but the median was 204ms. Bimodal distribution. That single insight shaped every chart.



It extracted brand colors from the website before writing a single line of LaTeX. Hermes Agent opened Helia's site, pulled the magenta/pink gradient from the SVG logo, and used it consistently across every chart, table, and tcolorbox. Small detail. Big difference.



Then it built everything:




  • 4 Python scripts: latency distributions, timeout heatmap, sparkline, 4-panel executive chart

  • Full XeLaTeX report with TikZ progress bars and brand-colored boxes

  • A French accent fixer script baked into the pipeline



One message: "update with fresh data" — triggered 8+ tool calls automatically: DuckDB → diff → scripts → charts → LaTeX → 2× compile → verify.









📊 The Charts It Produced (Without Being Asked)



I asked for charts. I didn't ask for this:



Latency distribution — median/mean/P95 lines labeled, shaded fast vs slow zones, annotated arrow pointing to the long tail: "Queue longue (timeout ~12s) (~40% des pings)". Log-scale version revealing the true bimodal structure: two peaks at ~80ms and ~4s.



4-panel executive dashboard — availability gauge (87.2% vs 99.5% SLA), latency (2534ms vs 500ms — "5.1x trop lent"), timeout rate ("1 requête sur 8 échoue"), composite SLA score per metric. Score global: 65%. Verdict: RED.



Timeout heatmap — all 18 timeouts concentrated on Wednesday evening 19h–22h. The rest of the week: clean. Instant actionable insight for the network admin.



All in Helia brand colors. All annotated. None of it explicitly requested.









📋 The Executive Summary: Fits in One Slide



Page 3 of the report is designed to be screenshotted directly into PowerPoint. Verdict box at the top (red), plain-language translation ("1 call in 8 fails"), business impact in euros, top 3 problems with responsible parties. The CEO gets it in 30 seconds.









🧠 What I Learned



Orchestration is the real superpower. I asked for a PDF. It fetched brand colors, queried the DB, wrote Python scripts, compiled LaTeX — all unprompted.



Iteration is the default. The first charts were basic. The final ones have annotated thresholds, color-coded data points, and statistical summaries. That's the loop.



Skills are the real ROI. Everything got distilled into a reusable ~/.claude/skills/reporting-latex/ skill. Next similar project starts at 80%, not zero.









💰 The Cost



— 16-core CPU, 40-core GPU, 64 Go unified memory. New Caledonia is 20,000km from everything; local inference just makes sense. Zero API costs, zero latency to the cloud, full control.



With 64GB unified memory, I'd be able to run:





  • Qwen3-Coder-Next — purpose-built for agentic coding, 70%+ on SWE-bench, needs 46GB RAM ✅


  • Qwen3.5-35B-A3B — the 2026 community default for local inference, ~80 tok/s via MLX ✅


  • Qwen3.6-27B — optimized specifically for agentic coding workflows ✅



The same class of model as Qwen3.7-Max on OpenRouter — locally, for free, forever. A fully local Hermes Agent stack.



From $19.57 on OpenRouter to owning the hardware. That's the roadmap. 🇳🇨






The pattern: monitor → query → visualize → compose → translate. The translate step — turning a percentile into a story a CEO can act on — is where Hermes Agent earns its keep.






Have you used Hermes Agent for multi-tool orchestration? Curious how your experience compares.

Vollständiger Original-Bericht
Ausführliche Details, Code-Beispiele & Hersteller-Stellungnahme auf dev.to.
↗ Original-Artikel auf dev.to lesen
Wie bewertest du diesen Beitrag?
1 Klick Feedback
Teilen mit Netzwerk & Team:

Community-Analysen & Experten-Meinungen 0

Verfasse deine eigene Analyse, teile Workarounds oder diskutiere diesen Vorfall im Blog.
Noch keine Community-Analyse verfasst. Markiere einen Textabschnitt oder klicke oben auf Eigene Analyse verfassen“!
Community Pulse: Relevanz-Einschätzung
1 Klick Experten-Votum
🔴 Akute Relevanz 0%
🟡 In Evaluierung 0%
🟢 Keine Auswirkung 0%
Spannende Innovation 0%
Verwandte Story-Cluster & Quellen (Vektor-KI)
Port 8095 Engine
1 Quelle
Debian 11 Long Term Support reaches end-of-life
1 Quelle
Updated Debian 13: 13.7 released
1 Quelle
USN-8741-1: Flatpak vulnerabilities
Ähnliche Beiträge
🔍 Verwandte News

Auch interessante Nachrichten ⚚ I reverse-engineered my mobile operator's APK — then Hermes Agent wrote the executive report

Thematisch verwandte Begriffe: reverseengineered, mobile, operators, then · 6 Treffer

Laden...

Videos werden geladen ...

Laden...

Beiträge werden geladen ...

Laden...

Videos werden geladen ...

Laden...

Beiträge werden geladen ...

Laden...

Videos werden geladen ...

Laden...

Beiträge werden geladen ...

Laden...

Videos werden geladen ...

Laden...

Beiträge werden geladen ...

Laden...

Videos werden geladen ...