Tags

Type: kb/types/index.md · Status: current

Browse the KB by tag. Each tag page has a curated editorial section and an auto-generated listing of all notes with that tag.

For current-state documentation about the live commonplace system rather than transferable theory, start at ../reference/README.md.

Tag Indexes

  • Foundations — core theory: contextual competence, bounded context, reach, design methodology, composability
  • Architecture — how commonplace is structured and installed: repo layout, control-plane design, file-based storage
  • Evaluation — what works, what doesn't, what needs testing
  • Learning theory — constraining, distillation, verification, and memory theory used to reason about system improvement
  • Document system — document types, writing conventions, and validation rules for structured notes
  • Computational model — programming-language framing for LLM instructions and orchestration
  • Links — link semantics, navigation behavior, and link-management methodology
  • Type system — why documents have types, what roles they serve, how structured writing improves quality
  • LLM interpretation errors — error taxonomy, oracle theory, error correction, and architectural responses to imperfect LLM interpretation
  • Observability — making hidden state, hidden failure, and quality drift visible enough for operators and maintenance loops to act on
  • KB maintenance — operations, audits, and maintenance methodology
  • Related systems — external systems tracked for comparison and convergence signals

Workshop Layer

Gaps

Other tag indexes

  • Agent memory - Index for agent-memory notes about memory as a crosscutting concern in agent architecture
  • Context engineering - Index for context-engineering notes about selecting, scoping, and maintaining task-relevant knowledge under bounded context
  • Failure modes - Index for failure-modes notes about characteristic ways knowledge can exist without changing agent behavior
  • Tool loop - Index for the tool-loop argument — the framework-owned tool loop is useful but should yield control when tasks need different tool surfaces, exceed one context window, or codify scheduling