Put the control flow in code, not in the prompt
Sequencing belongs in a script and judgement in the model. One routine commit cost 180k tokens as reasoning and seconds as bash. Here is the line.
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Sequencing belongs in a script and judgement in the model. One routine commit cost 180k tokens as reasoning and seconds as bash. Here is the line.
Foldables give two things a resize doesn't: a posture and a hinge with real coordinates. Handling them well means avoiding the seam and using tabletop mode, not just supporting a new width.
Gate placement for autonomous agents. Reversibility is the criterion, not confidence, and the consent surface matters as much as the question.
Decided on concrete cases rather than preference. Where a protocol server earns its keep, where a script wins, and the failure that shows up unattended.
A threshold argument settled by measuring four values over the real corpus. The knee, the trade that stops paying, and why the numbers go in the comment.
A protected-path list was typed by hand and had drifted nine entries behind reality. Derive the list instead of copying it, and gate the copies you keep.
A subagent cannot delegate, so the top session is the only scheduler. Designing around that, and why a barrier between stages costs more than it looks.
A behaviour defect belongs in the command's runtime file, not in better instructions next time. What to edit, how to lock it, and where that stops working.
Transient and terminal failures need opposite responses and look identical. How to tell them apart, and why partial progress must be persisted before it is believed.
An auto-healing loop must fix the source, never the symptom, and must never edit the thing that found the problem. Confidence floors and bounded rounds.
Six PreToolUse hooks that refuse an agent's command before it runs. What each one caught, and why a guard the agent can talk its way past is not a guard.
Progressive disclosure across four tiers: what must be loaded to decide, what loads to execute, and what should never load unless someone asks for it.