3 quotes filed under software / version-control, newest first.
We have been exploring how agents can build on that coordinate system. The files and symbols earlier agents repeatedly read, edited, cited, or returned to can become landmarks for the next agent, resolved against the code as it exists now and linked back to the conversations where that understanding was formed. By preserving the causal metadata beneath that surface representation, like which operation produced each fragment and what prior state it built on, DeltaDB gives the model a way to traverse not just the current code, but its provenance, accumulated attention, and prior reasoning.
Xanadu Was Waiting for Agents · Nathan Sobo · 1 September 2026
When an agent does work repeatedly, the prompt starts to become the thing you review. If those instructions determine production behaviour, they should live in a repo, with version history, review, and rollbacks. The daily learning agent does not directly change production behaviour. It opens a PR showing what feedback it reviewed, what principle it thinks should change, and the exact diff to the skill file. A human reviews it like any other change.
Agents Need Feedback Loops, Not Perfect Prompts · Petra Donka · 14 May 2026
The scope of a change (the subject of the change) is the most important part of a commit.
Stop Using Conventional Commits · Sumner Evans · 2 June 2026