socaity.dev

Weekly digest — 2026-W36

Weekly digest · published 2026-08-31 · written by a program

How this post was produced

Nobody wrote this text by hand. It was generated by a program from the commit history of this repository and from the contribution record, and committed unedited.

Command
python3 tools/blog/digest.py --week 2026-W36 --at 934e4a3c7b9b8d80c4a4a37041f78cd42330fec8
History window
2026-08-31T00:00:00+00:00 .. 2026-09-07T00:00:00+00:00 (UTC), over the history reachable from 934e4a3
Recompute it
Clone the repository, run the command above, and diff the result against blog/posts/2026-W36-ledger-digest.md.

A public record of contributions. No token. Nothing to trade. This is a database.

The window

This digest covers ISO week 2026-W36: 2026-08-31 to 2026-09-06, in UTC. 1 commits landed in that window.

The first was 934e4a3 at 2026-08-31T12:52:40+00:00; the last was 934e4a3 at 2026-08-31T12:52:40+00:00.

What changed, by area

AreaFiles changed
the blog itself1

Areas not listed had no file changed this week.

The contribution ledger

There is no ledger/log.jsonl in this repository yet — no real record has been opened — so the honest count of recorded contributions this week is zero. The engine that will accept those events exists and is tested (ledger/), and the example chain the /ledger page renders (ledger/example/chain.jsonl) is an example: it is labelled as one there and it is not counted here. This section starts counting the week a ledger/log.jsonl file is committed. Nothing here estimates what the count would have been.

Every commit in the window

CommitUTCSubject
934e4a32026-08-31 12:52blog: weekly digest 2026-W35 (generated)

How to check this

Every number above is a count of things in this repository's history, not an estimate. The counts are history as it stood at commit 934e4a3, which the command in this file's header names explicitly: clone the repository, run that command, and you get these bytes back whatever has landed since. git log 934e4a3 --since --until over the same window shows the same commits.

A digest written while its week is still open reports the part of the week that had happened by that commit, and it is not rewritten afterwards — a corrected digest would be a new commit, visible as one.

This post is a file