Found by a full scan before making the repository public, which is the
moment the public rule stops being aspirational.
A module name identified a specific laptop model — hardware inventory,
which is operational detail about one installation rather than a lesson
that travels. Generalised.
ADR 0028 named a forge username in a repository path, which the public
rule forbids, and the sentence had also gone stale: the repository it
described was subsequently verified empty of anything unique and removed.
Rewritten to state what happened without the username. Removing a
disclosure from a record is the same class as fixing a path — the rule
that permits it outranks the one that forbids editing.
Issue 006 gains its proposed direction: Nox works from within this
repository rather than these documents being synced into the knowledge
base. Better on three counts — no copy, so no drift; no fourth knowledge
system, which was the original objection; always current.
But it changes the promise, and the issue says so. ADR 0019 promised these
documents would surface BESIDE everything else in a symptom search. An
agent that must be asked is reachable, not surfacing, and the two differ
in precisely the case the operational memory exists for — someone
debugging an error with no reason to suspect HQ knows anything about it.
The question narrows to whether a symptom search finds this content
without the searcher already suspecting it.
jschoubben
c0ae8dec96