Anything a person other than me reads now gets an unslop pattern pass
before it ships: MR descriptions, ticket fields, deliverables. The rules
that matter most are the ones a generic pass misses. Write as me in first
person, never name me or use a stand-in, and never flag one of my own
decisions as a deviation, because that reads as my own AI tattling on me
and costs the PM time investigating a non-issue.
Punctuation is stricter than unslop's own pattern: no em dashes, en
dashes, semicolons or arrow glyphs. Generated output is never rewritten,
only regenerated.
Also records Josh as the tech lead on apsca_next, whose dev reviews carry
draft code and schema and are a starting point rather than a finished spec.
Agent instructions, skills, SSH host aliases and expansion triggers are worth
having identical on every machine one person owns, and belong in none of the
shared configuration. They live in user/ now, with a manifest saying where each
piece goes and a link-user stage that puts it there.
That stage does nothing unless the machine said yes. Somebody who clones Panama
to try the desktop keeps their own ~/.claude/CLAUDE.md exactly where it was;
the question names the destinations and defaults to no. Anything displaced goes
to config/old rather than being deleted.
~/.claude/CLAUDE.md and ~/.codex/AGENTS.md were byte-identical copies of one
file, which is the drift this exists to prevent.
Also adds the vitals toggles for the battery and Claude usage readouts, which
had preferences and no way to reach them.
Gabriel Brown