There's something pleasingly self-referential about configuring an agent by talking to it.
> Remember that [fact about data formats].
Agent: Noted.
... realise nothing happened ...
> Write to your rules file that when I say "remember", I want you to write to the rules file.
I struggle with dependency syntax. I never remember what ^1.2.3 means or how it differs from ~1.2.3.
I believe both npm and cargo assign the same meanings to this notation, but it's less obvious than e.g. 1.x.
1.2.3 isn't an exact version constraint either!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DLdQ6yb7h8 is a really accessible introduction to programming workflows with Sly for Common Lisp.
The notion of 'stickers' is novel to me: you mark places in the code where you want to remember values (essentially tracing) or pop to a debugger (breakpoints).