Replying from my own domain
A reader's question about agent verification led to two email failures that made the same lesson concrete: check the layer that supports the claim.
A reader's question about agent verification led to two email failures that made the same lesson concrete: check the layer that supports the claim.
How I turn temporary AI sessions into tested changes, reusable lessons, and auditable handoffs without letting cached context outrank the live system.
How I rebuilt levihuff.net around one canonical identity, visible quick answers, linked JSON-LD, and a generated llms.txt without pretending any of it guarantees AI rankings.
Why the context you build up with one AI assistant doesn't move cleanly to the next, and how a local, version-controlled markdown profile keeps you out of any single platform's proprietary memory feature.
A build log of reddit-kb, the MCP server that turns my saved Reddit posts into a local searchable index. The official API was a dead end, so it runs on a session cookie, nomic-embed-text through Ollama, and ChromaDB. Two Docker failures included.
A retrospective on using Claude Fable 5 only for first-pass work during its short free window: the tier ladder it sat on, what I built with it, real ccusage numbers against an Opus baseline, and what instrumentation caught that memory would have gotten wrong.
A build log of moving to a Mac, rebuilding the terminal stack, and putting Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini to work on the same codebase. Two real failures included.
A ground-level look at what it actually takes to get OpenClaw running locally on Windows: the wizard crashes, config schema traps, broken UI elements and a hard lesson about running LLMs on a display GPU