~/curriculum/record

Every load-bearing term the course teaches, and what this browser has done with each one. Three columns, and each is an event rather than a mark: met is the teaching module marked complete, recalled is a recall deck in it finished, and applied is a check in it answered. Nothing is scored.

A concept you have applied comes round again on a fixed schedule — after one day, then four, then twelve, then thirty — and reviewing it moves it to the next interval. Reading does not count; only answering does.

[·····························································] 0/81 concepts reached · this record lives in this browser only, and no account exists

look first: which module carries the most arcs, and how far back does the longest one reach?

part I part II part III 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06
Every module on the teaching-order axis, with one arc for each dependency between two of them — 35 in all, derived from the concepts each module declares it requires. Every arc runs left to right: no module needs anything that comes after it, which is what makes the sequence a consequence of the material rather than a choice about it. The reach of an arc is how far back that module has to have understood. A filled node is a module you have marked complete.

Part 1 — Foundations of Agents

concept met recalled applied taught in review
confabulation (hallucination) · · · 1.01 —
context window · · · 1.01 —
grounding gap · · · 1.01 —
human-in-the-loop (HITL) · · · 1.01 —
large language model (LLM) · · · 1.01 —
systemic bias · · · 1.01 —
token · · · 1.01 —
capability floor · · · 1.02 —
open weights · · · 1.02 —
quantization · · · 1.02 —
system prompt · · · 1.02 —
agent · · · 1.03 —
agent loop · · · 1.03 —
block anatomy · · · 1.03 —
doctrine · · · 1.03 —
adversarial persona · · · 1.04 —
critic loop · · · 1.04 —
quality bar · · · 1.04 —
council · · · 1.05 —
register law · · · 1.05 —
topology · · · 1.05 —

Part 2 — Agent Design and Evaluation

concept met recalled applied taught in review
A2A (agent-to-agent protocol) · · · 2.01 —
leaf constraint · · · 2.01 —
orchestrator & subagents · · · 2.01 —
output schema · · · 2.01 —
plan-dispatch · · · 2.01 —
runner · · · 2.01 —
sub-agent · · · 2.01 —
syndicate · · · 2.01 —
syndicate definition · · · 2.01 —
YAML · · · 2.01 —
distillation · · · 2.02 —
embedding · · · 2.02 —
pgvector · · · 2.02 —
recall · · · 2.02 —
vector database · · · 2.02 —
address guard · · · 2.03 —
MCP (Model Context Protocol) · · · 2.03 —
prompt injection · · · 2.03 —
SSRF (server-side request forgery) · · · 2.03 —
tool result · · · 2.03 —
blind observer · · · 2.04 —
conformance auditor · · · 2.04 —
expectation priming · · · 2.04 —
collector · · · 2.05 —
corroboration gate · · · 2.05 —
repository instruments · · · 2.06 —
bootstrap confidence interval · · · 2.07 —
Cohen’s kappa (κ) · · · 2.07 —
deploy gate · · · 2.07 —
eval suite · · · 2.07 —
judge model (LLM-as-judge) · · · 2.07 —
ledger · · · 2.07 —
observability ledger · · · 2.07 —
replay · · · 2.07 —
self-preference bias · · · 2.07 —

Part 3 — Mastering the Principles of LLMs

concept met recalled applied taught in review
activations · · · 3.01 —
autoregressive · · · 3.01 —
logits · · · 3.01 —
residual stream · · · 3.01 —
sampling · · · 3.01 —
softmax · · · 3.01 —
temperature · · · 3.01 —
thought state (h) · · · 3.01 —
tokenizer · · · 3.01 —
unembedding table · · · 3.01 —
cosine similarity · · · 3.02 —
weights · · · 3.02 —
attention head · · · 3.03 —
causal mask · · · 3.03 —
fact collision · · · 3.03 —
MLP (multi-layer perceptron) · · · 3.03 —
query, key, value · · · 3.03 —
superposition · · · 3.03 —
three sources (h_initial, h_ctx, h_prior) · · · 3.03 —
in-context learning · · · 3.04 —
prior (the) · · · 3.04 —
chain of thought · · · 3.05 —
scratchpad (thinking trace) · · · 3.05 —
fine-tuning · · · 3.06 —
retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) · · · 3.06 —

· not reached · ■ done · ▲ due for review

Clearing your browser's storage for this site clears the record. There is no copy anywhere else — the glossary defines every term above, and the syllabus says which chapter covers what.