About

My intentions here:

  1. Write specific details about what I’ve done with examples, screenshots, code, and results.
  2. Use plain language1, and be clear about technical terms when they’re necessary.
  3. Include mistakes, failures, and detours as important parts of the process.
  4. Aim for first-class work as it’s defined by Richard Hamming in You and Your Research.
  5. Have fun.

LLM Position

While my use of LLMs evolves, I choose to set and maintain these boundaries out of my respect for the time and attention of human readers:

  1. I don’t use any LLM tools in writing at all.
  2. Where I present content that includes LLM involvement at any level, I will provide a clear disclaimer at the top of the page to let the reader know.

Footnotes

  1. As plain as possible, but not any more plain. If a practice is canonical, I’m going to use the word “canonical”.↩︎