Redacted excerpt; full evidence withheld.

$ cd <host-path> && ls -la && cat README* 2>/dev/null | head -300
exit: 0
d have cost several evenings. So I made the obvious choice and switched to AI-augmented development. I used every development skill I have, but I did not write the code: I broke the product of my dreams into features, had them implemented one by one, and reviewed each at its end. I had my say in the test scenarios, the readability of the code and how the files are organised, so that all of it stays checkable by a human. The changelog says how much of each release is written by hand.

A lot can change and break over time, so the tests go through what a user touches: the conformance suite, the command line, the C API and the Python package, checking what a user would see and how each is meant to be used.

I am happy with the result: it does everything I need to run and develop my services. In other words, this is a library I use myself, and it will be maintained.

References:

- [Linus Torvalds on the kernel mailing list](https:<email>/), October 2026, on writing code with AI: "the people I respect and call intelligent are not the ones that shy away from using new and interesting tools". The other half, in the 
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