llms.txt is a small text file on a documentation site—usually lists what the product is and links to the important Markdown pages. For coding agents, treat it as the canonical URL to open first when upstream behavior is unclear. This post is mostly setup and workflow, not theory. Location Put this there Official doc server https://example.com/llms.txt (maintained by the library/vendor) Y
You just finished a statistics assignment. The code works. The results are correct. Then you read the submission requirements and see it: "all functions must be properly documented." You have twenty functions. No docstrings. Twenty minutes left. That's the problem this tutorial solves. A Python script that takes any function, sends it to Claude, and gets back a complete docstring — parameters, ret
This post was created with AI assistance and reviewed for accuracy before publishing. Cursor can use project rules and documentation to steer behavior. Exact file names and mechanisms evolve; check Cursor documentation for the current layout (for example rules in .cursor or legacy .cursorrules patterns). Short, enforceable bullets beat long essays: stack versions, test commands, “no new dependenci
Yesterday, I hit the rate limits on all my AI subscriptions. I was blocked. For two hours. I was just sitting there, staring at the message in Copilot CLI… wondering what to do next. Do I: Buy extra credits? Upgrade my plans to some “pro max” tier Or just code by myself like I used to? First option = more money. And honestly, I wasn’t ready to invest more. Second option = free, but let’s be real…
You have probably seen a file named “go.sum” in almost every Go project you have worked on. You may have even seen it change every time you run “go mod tidy”. But do you actually know what it does? It is one of those files that works silently in the background, and some developers never stop to think about it. The “go.sum” file is one of those files you never really interact with directly, but it
Introduction In Part 1, we successfully moved the resume from a local editor to a live URL. But an empty repository is like a house without a front door, functional, yet inaccessible to those looking in. In this second installment, we’re going back into the terminal to master the art of the README. I’ll show you how to turn a folder of code into a polished, technical portfolio that speaks for it