{R}R Dev Notes

Found total of 25 articles.

The Engineering of Intent, Chapter 38: Multi-Agent Conflict Resolution — Protocols for Agentic Tie-Breaking

Chapter 38 of The Engineering of Intent blog series. When multiple specialized agents block the same PR with incompatible demands, the answer is a protocol for Agentic Tie-Breaking. A teaser on triaging stacked concerns vs. real conflicts, three resolution protocols, Architect Agent design, and the four governance failure modes.
2026-05-24

The Engineering of Intent, Chapter 24: The Failure Mode Catalog

Chapter 24 of The Engineering of Intent blog series. Fifteen named failure modes I keep seeing in Vibe Coding practice, with remedies. A teaser on phantom confidence, silent scope creep, context amnesia, loop obsession, the yes-person agent, and the deprecation blind spot.
2026-05-10

The Engineering of Intent, Chapter 14: The 30-Day Pilot Framework

Chapter 14 of The Engineering of Intent blog series. Every successful AI-native transformation starts as a thirty-day pilot on a single well-scoped project. A teaser on how to scope the first project, the week-by-week playbook, the five-question graduation rubric, and the three pilots that show what works and what doesn't.
2026-04-30

The Engineering of Intent, Chapter 10: The Five-Layer Quality Gate Stack

Chapter 10 of The Engineering of Intent blog series. Every AI-generated change must pass five layers of automated gates before a human sees it. A teaser on linting, strict types, SAST, test synthesis, and agentic E2E — plus the anti-patterns that quietly invalidate the stack.
2026-04-26

The Engineering of Intent, Chapter 9: Advanced Context Engineering

Chapter 9 of The Engineering of Intent blog series. Context engineering is the highest-leverage activity in AI-native development. A teaser on the Context Pack, the Layered Prompt, the A/B test that proved more context isn't better context, and the three anti-patterns that quietly kill agent quality.
2026-04-25

The Engineering of Intent, Chapter 4: The Model Context Protocol (MCP)

Chapter 4 of The Engineering of Intent blog series. MCP is to agents what HTTP was to the early Web — a common protocol that turns bespoke integrations into reusable infrastructure. A teaser on host/client/server roles, the anatomy of a good tool, the six anti-patterns, and the security pitfalls every team trips over.
2026-04-20

OpenClaw Engineering, Chapter 10: Multi-Agent Systems

Build teams of specialized agents that work in concert. Learn how to architect planners, coders, critics, and surveyors, coordinate them via channels, and use adversarial collaboration and taste gates for high-quality output.
2026-03-25

Chapter 16: Zero Trust Identity — When Every Request Is an Authentication Decision

Chapter 16 of the OpenID: Modern Identity series — Zero Trust identity: identity as the perimeter instead of the network, continuous verification via CAEP, and device trust and conditional access feeding into authorization decisions.
2026-03-22

OpenClaw Engineering, Chapter 7: The Skill Ecosystem

Bundled skills vs workspace skills, skill discovery and context, publishing to ClawHub, managing 13,000+ community skills without collision, semantic search, and the meta-skills that let agents improve themselves.
2026-03-22

Chapter 16 – Execution Risks and Isolation

Chapter 16 of Master Claude Chat, Cowork and Code confronts the real security risks of AI systems that execute commands and manipulate files — from command injection to data exposure — and explains the isolation models that keep things safe.
2026-03-17

Chapter 9: SPA and Mobile Patterns — Auth in Hostile Environments

Chapter 9 of the OpenID: Modern Identity series — SPAs and mobile apps in hostile environments: XSS and CSRF defense, PKCE in the browser, the Backend-for-Frontend pattern, native app patterns, and refresh token rotation with reuse detection.
2026-03-15

Chapter 8: Securing Backend APIs — Bearer Tokens, Scopes, and Service-to-Service

Chapter 8 of the OpenID: Modern Identity series — securing backend APIs with bearer tokens, scope design for least privilege, token introspection versus local JWT validation, and the three mechanisms for service-to-service authentication.
2026-03-14

Chapter 13: Encapsulating Knowledge with Agent Skills — From Conversations to Autonomous Procedures

Chapter 13 of Master Claude Chat, Cowork and Code introduces Skills — reusable, encapsulated procedures that Claude executes autonomously. Covers SKILL.md structure, YAML frontmatter, trigger descriptions, and the Skills Library pattern for team distribution.
2026-03-14

Chapter 7: Your First OpenID Application — The Handshake, End to End

Chapter 7 of the OpenID: Modern Identity series — building a real OIDC login end to end: the minimal flow, state and nonce, strict redirect URI matching, sessions from tokens, and the three flavors of logout.
2026-03-13

Chapter 5: Tokens in Depth — What's Actually in That JWT

Chapter 5 of the OpenID: Modern Identity series — what's really inside an ID Token, Access Token, and Refresh Token, how JWTs are structured, how to validate signatures correctly, and how DPoP and mTLS bind tokens to their legitimate holders.
2026-03-11

Chapter 3: Core Concepts — The Vocabulary of OpenID Connect

Chapter 3 of the OpenID: Modern Identity series — the IdP/RP/user triangle, claims and JWTs, the three OIDC token types, consent and scopes, sessions vs tokens, and the boundary between authentication and authorization.
2026-03-09

Chapter 2: From OpenID to OpenID Connect — How the Industry Got This One Right

Chapter 2 of the OpenID: Modern Identity series — tracing how the industry moved from the original OpenID and SAML through OAuth 2.0 to OpenID Connect, and when to reach for each standard.
2026-03-08

OpenID: Modern Identity for Developers and Architects — A 22-Part Blog Series

Introduction and index for the 22-part blog series based on OpenID: Modern Identity for Developers and Architects by Sho Shimoda — with links to every chapter from Why Identity Is Hard through Identity in AI Systems.
2026-03-06

Art of Coding, Chapter 13: Testing as a Design Discipline

Testing is a design discipline. How well-written tests reveal awkward APIs, improve code clarity, and become the most reliable documentation of system behavior.
2026-01-09

Art of Coding, Chapter 7: Error Handling and Resilience

Designing for failure, not avoiding it. How graceful error handling, clear logging, and balanced defense build systems that endure.
2026-01-01

Use Case: Sales Assistant Bot｜Mastering Microsoft Teams Bots 6.3

Learn how to build a Sales Assistant Bot for Microsoft Teams. From surfacing leads to logging calls and syncing with CRMs, this section shows how bots can empower sales teams to move faster, close deals, and automate follow-ups — all within Teams.
2025-04-20

Use Case: Project Management Assistant Bot｜Mastering Microsoft Teams Bots 6.2

Explore how to build a Project Management Assistant Bot for Microsoft Teams that delivers task summaries, reminders, and updates directly in the chat. Learn how this bot improves team productivity by integrating with tools like Jira or Trello and surfacing key information within the Teams workflow.
2025-04-19

Use Case: Helpdesk Assistant Bot｜Mastering Microsoft Teams Bots 6.1

Explore how to build a Helpdesk Assistant Bot in Microsoft Teams. Learn how bots can reduce IT load by handling FAQs, logging support tickets, and notifying users — all within Teams. This section explains features, user experience, and implementation strategies.
2025-04-18

Localization and Multi-Tenant Support｜Mastering Microsoft Teams Bots 4.4

Prepare your Microsoft Teams bot for real-world deployment. This section covers how to support multiple languages using localization, and how to safely handle multiple organizations with multi-tenant support — including tenant isolation, data security, and consent flows.
2025-04-14

Bot Authentication and Identity｜Mastering Microsoft Teams Bots 2.3

Learn how Microsoft Teams bots authenticate users and access secure data. This section covers SSO, OAuth 2.0, and the Microsoft Graph API, giving your bot the ability to understand identity and act on behalf of users—safely and seamlessly.
2025-04-07

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