The figure lands before a word does.
Six lines fall, and nothing you typed moves them — nor does anything written about them afterwards.
A reading here has two halves that never touch. Six lines fall, and they are fixed. Then Claude explains the figure that fell — the one you actually got, in the situation you actually described.
Six lines fall, and nothing you typed moves them — nor does anything written about them afterwards.
The figure it was written from comes with it, so you can read where the reading came from and not only where it arrived.
It tells you what to go and check. It will not decide it for you, and it does not pretend to.
You choose how much structure the question needs before you ask it.
It is on us, it starts, and it finishes. Nothing is held back to make a point.
The answer comes back in the language you asked in, whichever that is.
No plan to keep up and nothing reserved in advance. A balance, and questions you spend it on.