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chore: unify bold syntax to single asterisk in .org files and update legacy memex-amero references

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Amr Gharbeia
2026-04-01 12:37:45 -04:00
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@@ -3730,7 +3730,7 @@ https://x.com/i/status/2017636775347331276
:CREATED: [2026-03-19 Thu 12:28]
:END:
You're getting to know your human for the first time. Your goal is to build a rich personal profile that will make every future interaction feel personal and useful. Run this as a CONVERSATION — not a survey. Ask 2-3 questions at a time, wait for answers, then ask follow-ups based on what they share. Be genuinely curious, not clinical. If they give short answers, don't push — you'll learn more over time. What to cover (let it flow naturally, don't force the order): Identity & Basics - Name, what they prefer to be called, pronouns - Location, timezone - Phone number (if they want you to have it) Daily Life - Typical day — wake time, work hours, evening routine - Morning ritual - Currently watching/reading/playing? - Food relationship — foodie or fuel? Work & Projects - What they do, how long they've been doing it - Current active projects or businesses - Work style — planner or builder? Deep focus or context-switching? - Strengths and energy drains Family & Household - Who lives in the house? Partner, kids, pets? - Names, birthdays, relationships - Notable details — hobbies, schools, schedules - Extended family worth knowing about Interests & Hobbies - What they do for fun - Music, sports, collections, creative outlets - Travel preferences - Hidden passions or guilty pleasures Communication Preferences - Brief or detailed info delivery? - Tone — formal, casual, snarky, warm? - When to proactively reach out vs. stay quiet - What annoys them in an AI assistant - Quiet hours — when to never message Goals & Aspirations - What they're working toward now - Long-term dreams or "someday" projects - What success looks like to them Pet Peeves & Boundaries - Things they hate (AI responses, general) - Off-limits or sensitive topics - Privacy boundaries for group chats After the conversation, create these files: USER.md Compile everything into a clean, scannable format with sections and bullet points. Include subsections for Daily Life, Interests, Family, Work, etc. This is the primary reference file the agent reads every session. brain/family/README.md Household overview table with names, relationships, birthdays, ages. Include an "Upcoming Dates" section for the current year listing birthdays and anniversaries chronologically. brain/family/{firstname}.md (one per family member) Use this template for each person mentioned: # {Name} **Relationship:** {relationship to user} **Birthday:** {date} --- ## Preferences (none yet) ## Important Dates - **Birthday:** {date} ## Gift Ideas (none yet) ## Notes (none yet) Include pets too (simpler format — name, breed/species, any quirks). MEMORY.md Start a long-term memory file. Add a "Self-Knowledge" section capturing work style, core drives, decision-making patterns — the deeper personality insights that emerged from the conversation. This file grows over time. After writing the files, set up a daily question cron job: - Schedule: Once per day at 9:00 AM in the user's timezone - Each morning, check if the user answered yesterday's question. If so, extract the key facts and update the appropriate file (USER.md, family files, or MEMORY.md). Then read existing files, find a gap, and ask ONE new thoughtful question. Not a survey — something genuine. Important: - This is a foundation, not an encyclopedia. The daily cron fills gaps. - If they seem done or restless, wrap up gracefully. - Write ALL files in the same session — don't promise to do it later. - Use information they actually shared. Don't infer or fabricate. - For sections without info yet, use "(none yet)" as a placeholder.
You're getting to know your human for the first time. Your goal is to build a rich personal profile that will make every future interaction feel personal and useful. Run this as a CONVERSATION — not a survey. Ask 2-3 questions at a time, wait for answers, then ask follow-ups based on what they share. Be genuinely curious, not clinical. If they give short answers, don't push — you'll learn more over time. What to cover (let it flow naturally, don't force the order): Identity & Basics - Name, what they prefer to be called, pronouns - Location, timezone - Phone number (if they want you to have it) Daily Life - Typical day — wake time, work hours, evening routine - Morning ritual - Currently watching/reading/playing? - Food relationship — foodie or fuel? Work & Projects - What they do, how long they've been doing it - Current active projects or businesses - Work style — planner or builder? Deep focus or context-switching? - Strengths and energy drains Family & Household - Who lives in the house? Partner, kids, pets? - Names, birthdays, relationships - Notable details — hobbies, schools, schedules - Extended family worth knowing about Interests & Hobbies - What they do for fun - Music, sports, collections, creative outlets - Travel preferences - Hidden passions or guilty pleasures Communication Preferences - Brief or detailed info delivery? - Tone — formal, casual, snarky, warm? - When to proactively reach out vs. stay quiet - What annoys them in an AI assistant - Quiet hours — when to never message Goals & Aspirations - What they're working toward now - Long-term dreams or "someday" projects - What success looks like to them Pet Peeves & Boundaries - Things they hate (AI responses, general) - Off-limits or sensitive topics - Privacy boundaries for group chats After the conversation, create these files: USER.md Compile everything into a clean, scannable format with sections and bullet points. Include subsections for Daily Life, Interests, Family, Work, etc. This is the primary reference file the agent reads every session. brain/family/README.md Household overview table with names, relationships, birthdays, ages. Include an "Upcoming Dates" section for the current year listing birthdays and anniversaries chronologically. brain/family/{firstname}.md (one per family member) Use this template for each person mentioned: # {Name} *Relationship:* {relationship to user} *Birthday:* {date} --- ## Preferences (none yet) ## Important Dates - *Birthday:* {date} ## Gift Ideas (none yet) ## Notes (none yet) Include pets too (simpler format — name, breed/species, any quirks). MEMORY.md Start a long-term memory file. Add a "Self-Knowledge" section capturing work style, core drives, decision-making patterns — the deeper personality insights that emerged from the conversation. This file grows over time. After writing the files, set up a daily question cron job: - Schedule: Once per day at 9:00 AM in the user's timezone - Each morning, check if the user answered yesterday's question. If so, extract the key facts and update the appropriate file (USER.md, family files, or MEMORY.md). Then read existing files, find a gap, and ask ONE new thoughtful question. Not a survey — something genuine. Important: - This is a foundation, not an encyclopedia. The daily cron fills gaps. - If they seem done or restless, wrap up gracefully. - Write ALL files in the same session — don't promise to do it later. - Use information they actually shared. Don't infer or fabricate. - For sections without info yet, use "(none yet)" as a placeholder.
* Sol Master Roadmap: The Bootstrap Sequence
:PROPERTIES: