I’ve just seen Thariq on X post this and well, yes, thank you, we are already doing this https://claude.com/blog/the-new-rules-of-context-engineering-for-claude-5-generation-models

So Opus 5 has been around for a day now. What are your thoughts? Has it lived up to expectations? What are your praise and gripes?

A little over a month ago i quit my job to fulltime pursue creating a web based character creator for AI agents and humans to quickly and easily deliver human characters to their games! You can now send your agent to creategamecharacters.ai and it can create realistic looking characters for your games. You can use AI to create outfits for your characters as well as upload a picture of yourself to make yourself a character in your game! Not only that, but the site is filled with docs so agents can easily make in-game character creators so your players can make their own characters like in skyrim or the sims. This would not have been possible without first a good understanding of context routing techniques and the documentation the agents get from the tool is based around that same principle. I will be continuing development on this and I hope it is a tool people find useful!

Stop README-shopping. Start scoring the repos you actually trust. Most of us still pick open-source like restaurants. Stars. Nice README. Maybe a glance at the last commit. That friction is real, and it's how vibe-coded slop ends up in the stack. New classroom piece is live: Git Repo Security: Why It Matters, and How We Actually Do It https://www.skool.com/cliefnotes/classroom/c7f102c7?md=43a45577d5cb4096b040770491d87b50 Why this hits us: we pull public git constantly. Agents clone third-party skills. Volunteers don't have an AppSec team. Stars are a weak signal. The article folds OpenSSF / SLSA / CISA-style checks into two portable skills so the discipline gets cheap and repeatable. How you run it (newbie path) 1. Open the article and download the zip. 2. Drop the zip into your harness (Claude Code, Cursor, OpenCode, Grok, etc.). 3. Prompt the agent like a colleague: run repo-scorecard Egonex-AI/Understand-Anything (github username/repo) or run repo-eval Egonex-AI/Understand-Anything ============================================================= Here's what you get from repo-scorecard: Scorecard: Egonex-AI/Understand-Anything Score: 9.50 / 10.00 — healthy, well-run project What's good: • Actively worked on — last update was yesterday. • Very busy recently: 355 commits in the last 90 days. • Many people involved — about 70 different contributors this year (though one person still does most of the commits). • Has a clear license, a README, and a security contact policy. • Has automatic quality checks and tests set up. • Ships tagged releases (8 tags) and keeps a fixed parts-list for its building blocks. Things to know: • No automatic updates for the building blocks it depends on. Score based on publicly visible project activity and housekeeping. It does not include a security scan of the code itself. ==============================================================

As always, lets celebrate the win. I have always wanted to create a 3d model, and it feels like I have now -- even though Claude did it for me. This is not refined, or perfected in any way - just asked for a 3d lantern and this is the first thing that was produced. Here is the fun part, Claude asked me if the lantern should rock back and forth in the video. I said yes. Now look closely -- the AI version of rock back and forth is forward and backwards into the frame.