After All Things Open Community Meetup: Agentic AI in the Wild: Open Source Agents in Production

AI and Open Source Builders Meetup, New York City AI agents are moving into production, and more and more of them are built on open source. The question is no longer whether to use them, but how to make them reliable after the demo. This meetup brings together builders, maintainers, and practitioners integrating AI agents into real codebases, CI/CD pipelines, internal developer platforms, cloud native infrastructure, and observability stacks. The evening focuses on the conversations that rarely fit into conference talks: what breaks at scale, how open source tools and standards shape agentic systems, where failure modes hide, and how teams build systems they can trust. Under the theme Open Source in Production, we will explore agentic code review, agent loops in CI/CD, developer platforms, eBPF-powered observability and security, and the role open source communities play in how production AI gets built. No vendor pitches. Just practical lessons from systems running in production. Agenda 5:00 PM Doors Open, Drinks and Networking 5:30 PM Welcome and Opening Remarks 5:40 PM Dana Fine, Qodo Dev Community 6:05 PM Break, Food and Networking 6:25 PM Panel: Agentic AI in the Wild: Open Source Agents in Production 7:15 PM Ryan Hamilton, Senior Developer and Community Lead, CircleCI AI Lab 7:40 PM Closing Remarks 7:45 PM Networking until 8:00 PM Speakers and Sessions: Dana Fine, Qodo, Developer Relations & Open Source Lead Bio: Dana Fine is the Open Source and Developer Relations Manager at Qodo, where she established the Qodo Dev Community, and a maintainer of the open source project PR-Agent. She leads GitHub User Group Israel, CNCF Israel and GenAI Israel, the biggest AI community in Israel, and is a former GitHub Star. She is passionate about keeping open source open and getting more women on stage. Talk title: Too Many PRs at my OSS Community Open source runs the economy, and AI just flooded it with pull requests. Writing a PR is now almost free, but reviewing one still