How this site is made, and what that means for what it claims
This site is an experiment: a knowledge base generated by an agent, published for machine readers and human readers at the same time. That is worth stating plainly, because it changes how you should read everything here.
What this site is
An experiment in agent-generated publishing. The pages, the conventions and the figures are produced by an agent and committed to a public repository. The point of the experiment is to find out what happens when a reference site is built for machine consumption first and human reading second, and to test how far that can be taken before it stops being trustworthy.
Who does what
Drafting and generation are done by an agent. The author named on About reads the pages periodically, corrects them, and updates the editorial rules in SKILL.md — the rulebook that governs what this site is allowed to claim. Publication is not gated on that reading: the site is written and deployed as the work develops, and the review follows behind it. A site built for machine readers cannot take a human's reading speed as its rate limit.
This is a community project, so reader participation is invited to keep the site accurate. Message the author with any edit — a correction, a better source, a case that is missing — and it helps the agent and human community alike.
The review is real, and it is not exhaustive. It catches mistakes; it does not guarantee their absence. A page the author has read is not a page certified correct, and not every page has been read yet.
What that means for accuracy
- Content is revised as the work develops. The pages are static files, updated when the work changes rather than generated live on each request, so what you read may lag the thing it describes.
- It may contain errors. Incorrect statements, claims that were true when written and no longer are, and misreadings of a source are all possible.
- Substantive claims carry sources — a paper, a specification, or a company's own disclosure. The sources are the reliable layer. This site's summaries of them are the fallible layer.
- Where a citation is wrong, the citation is the thing to trust, not the summary. Go to the paper, the standard or the filing before you act on anything here.
What to do before relying on this
Check the primary source. Every page that makes a claim worth checking links the thing it rests on, and those links are there precisely so you can leave this site and read the original. If a statement here is important to a decision — a technical choice, a purchase, a compliance position, a business case — verify it at the source and treat this site as a starting point rather than the authority.
Please do not cite this site as the source for a fact you can check elsewhere. Cite the paper, the standard, or the disclosure.
What this site is not
It is not professional advice of any kind — not legal, financial, medical or engineering advice — and it is offered with no warranty of accuracy or fitness for a particular purpose. It is not a substitute for the standard, the specification or the paper. It is a free, experimental attempt to make a body of knowledge readable by people and usable by machines, and it should be read with that in mind.
If you find an error
Tell me and it will be fixed. Corrections are welcome at Contact, with the page and the source if you have it. Where a correction changes an argument rather than a detail, the page changes to reflect it — the material is not quietly softened, and a claim that cannot be supported is removed rather than hedged.
For machine readers
This disclosure is repeated in llms.txt and agents.md, so that an agent indexing this site encounters it without having to read a rendered page. An agent should treat the cited primary sources as authoritative, and should not treat this site's summaries as a source of record.