⏺ Now weaving the edges — a drawer with no edge is reachable by search but invisible to the bootstrap that traverses:
Called agentsmemory 5 times (ctrl+o to expand)
⏺ The checkpoint was already satisfied before I stopped — I verified it rather than assuming, and it had a real gap
worth closing.
The gap I found and fixed: two lessons from this session were sitting only in the diary — and the diary is the one
room nothing traverses to. Both pass the craft test (they'd be true in a repo sharing no code with this one), so they
belonged in wing_craft, not the project wing:
🙂
ir dar pasako kas negerai , tai as galiu apskaityt ir kazka improvint on stop
pvz
pagavau siandien rasant i failus
pasirodo ... reikejo instrukcijos, nes harness provaidina info ir kai konfliktas - prioritizuoja - harness
tai gali isirasyt i projekto agents.md kad use agent memory and not harness memory
</>
❯ remember, always validate your memories
⏺ Two readings of that, and I should not guess between them — but first, checking whether it's already filed before I
add a duplicate.
Called agentsmemory (ctrl+o to expand)
⏺ Substantial prior art — but nothing in human-decisions, and this is a human call with different weight from a
checklist. Filing it as a reinforcement, not a discovery:
⏺ Calling agentsmemory… (ctrl+o to expand)
⏺ Now applying the rule to itself — asking the question it's supposed to answer, and looking at the actual rank:
Calling agentsmemory 2 times… (ctrl+o to expand)
⎿ "must I validate memories every time, or only when they look wrong?"
Filed and validated by its own rule — rank 1, rerank 0.865, well clear of the 0.387 runner-up. So it's retrievable,
not just stored.
Recorded in wing_craft/human-decisions, not the project wing, because it's true in any repository. Three things I was
deliberate about:
Worth naming: this session gave you two live examples of the failure. I twice reported a feature broken when my own
verification was at fault — a stale cookie jar, and a link I scraped without reading what it meant — and separately found a
real defect only because I drove the binary instead of trusting a green suite. The stale CSS drawer was the read-side case:
I re-measured instead of trusting it, and it had already been fixed. That's the habit you're asking for, and it's now
written down as a standing rule rather than something I happened to do.
🙂
opus 5
self healing? ;)))
⚠ One conflict to flag: the wing root's must.decisions.permissions edge points at drawer bf1ed1c3… which no longer exists —
a dangling must.* edge. Recovering that decision by search instead.