In 2014, at a small Stanford University lecture hall, the Merriam-Webster editor Peter Sokolowski introduced the crowd of assembled nerds to the idea that a dictionary is not a static document but a living object, constantly updated and remade in response to how people write and speak. In a talk titled “The Dictionary as Data,” Sokolowski emphasized that the editors at Merriam-Webster look to how the general public uses language to guide their work. He shared enticing tidbits, including that xi and za, classic Scrabble words, were popular late-night searches in the online dictionary, and that people regularly look up love ahead of Valentine’s Day. Awed, I wrote in a campus magazine a few days later that “we forget that the dictionary, a seeming bastion of objective reality, is compiled by people who use language, too.”
This sounds like it undermines the whole premise. But I think it actually sharpens it. The paper's conclusion wasn't "don't use context files." It was that unnecessary requirements make tasks harder, and context files should describe only minimal requirements. The problem isn't the filesystem as a persistence layer. The problem is people treating CLAUDE.md like a 2,000-word onboarding document instead of a concise set of constraints. Which brings us to the question of standards.。关于这个话题，WhatsApp Web 網頁版登入提供了深入分析
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