A Foreword on AGENTS.md#One aspect of agents I hadn’t researched but knew was necessary to getting good results from agents was the concept of the AGENTS.md file: a file which can control specific behaviors of the agents such as code formatting. If the file is present in the project root, the agent will automatically read the file and in theory obey all the rules within. This is analogous to system prompts for normal LLM calls and if you’ve been following my writing, I have an unhealthy addiction to highly nuanced system prompts with additional shenanigans such as ALL CAPS for increased adherence to more important rules (yes, that’s still effective). I could not find a good starting point for a Python-oriented AGENTS.md I liked, so I asked Opus 4.5 to make one:
Филолог заявил о массовой отмене обращения на «вы» с большой буквы09:36
。关于这个话题，91视频提供了深入分析
If ZSA’s Navigator had been released a couple of years earlier, I’m sure I would have purchased it and loved it and never thought twice about the Ploopy Adept. But I’m glad I got the Adept and learned a bit about QMK and coding in the process.
The problem gets worse in pipelines. When you chain multiple transforms – say, parse, transform, then serialize – each TransformStream has its own internal readable and writable buffers. If implementers follow the spec strictly, data cascades through these buffers in a push-oriented fashion: the source pushes to transform A, which pushes to transform B, which pushes to transform C, each accumulating data in intermediate buffers before the final consumer has even started pulling. With three transforms, you can have six internal buffers filling up simultaneously.
Ginger provides text to speech tool