Official product page from **DeepSeek**, published on **August 13, 2026**, **unsigned**, ~450 words, announcing the *developer preview* release of **DeepSeek Harness** (`dsh`) — a coding-agent harness **open source under the MIT license**, whose repository opened the same day. A three-word thesis, repeated in the title and in the repository description: *« Everything is a plugin »*, paired with a second promise, *« Every run is traceable »*. The page states the equation *« AGENT = MODEL + HARNESS »* and lists the pluggable capabilities — *« models, tools, skills, sessions, sandboxes, storage, loops, scheduling, and the UI »*. Four modes ship: **Standard** (full coding agent), **Code** (tools exposed via the *Code Mode SDK*, letting the model compose multi-step operations inside a TypeScript program), **Minimal** (*« two-tool coding agent with persistent bash and str_replace_editor »*, explicitly *« for benchmarking models in a minimal environment »*), and **Creator** (runtime inspection, in-memory plugin testing). The technical substance sits in the repository, not on the page: `docs/architecture.md` states a logging invariant — *« Model-visible means logged. Anything that reaches a model request must be reconstructable from the log, and a runtime invariant asserts it »* — and states that *« there is no privileged core to patch »*. The technical core is not DeepSeek's own: DSH is built on **Cordis** (the `cordiverse` project, a third party), **vendored** into `vendor/` with a manifest and a sync procedure, and the page places the *« Cordis paper »* at the same navigation level as "GitHub" and "Developer docs". Two LLM adapters ship — `dsh-llm-deepseek` and `dsh-llm-pi-ai`, a generic multi-provider adapter. The repository warns in capitals: *« THERE WILL BE COMPATIBILITY-BREAKING CHANGES »*, and `CLAUDE.md` specifies that `SESSION_FORMAT_VERSION` stays at `0` *« with no compatibility promise »*, with backends rejecting old on-disk formats. Timeline: DSH ships on the day **DeepSeek-V4-Pro reaches GA**, three days before a new API pricing schedule takes effect on **August 16, 2026 at 16:00 UTC**, with peak/off-peak rates and an off-peak discount of **−50%**.
#DeepSeek Harness#dsh#agent harness
**DeepSeek** (DeepSeek AI, laboratoire chinois) · en tant qu'institution. Page produit **non signée** : aucun auteur · aucun ingénieur mis en avant · aucun billet de blog ni papier technique associé. Le « nous » n'apparaît qu'une fois · en dernière phrase — *« We look forward to exploring the limits of intelligence with developers worldwide »*. Publiée le **13 août 2026**. La page est rendue en JavaScript : `curl` sur l'URL renvoie **HTTP 202 avec un corps vide** · le texte n'existant qu'après exécution du bundle. Deux documents de politique sont liés en pied de page — *Safe Use Policy* et *Data Processing Statement*.
**Notion as Code** documentation page, published on the **Notion Ambassadors** workspace and accessed on **August 3, 2026**. Product in **closed alpha / waitlist**, with a warning up front: *« This product is under development so we recommend you try it out in a new workspace vs. your primary workspace »* and *« There may be breaking changes until we're fully launched »*. **The principle is infrastructure as code applied to a documentary workspace**: *« Instead of having to make individual public API requests, you can describe the final state and we handle updating your workspace to match. »* Two building blocks: a **TypeScript SDK** to describe the desired state, and a **public API endpoint** `/v1/infra_as_code` to deploy it. **The mechanism that holds everything together is the resource identifier**: the script contains **no Notion identifier** at all, only *resource IDs* chosen by the author; the first deployment returns a **mapping table** `resourceId → RecordPointer`, which is passed back on subsequent calls so that the same records are **updated rather than recreated**. Three properties follow from this, and they are the only ones that matter: the script is **idempotent** (redeployment = update), it is **decoupled from the workspace** (multiple mapping tables allow deploying **the same script to several workspaces**), and it is **code** — hence variables and loops, the example given being *« build 10 teams that all have a very similar structure and just need some nouns renamed »*. **The API is asynchronous**: `POST /v1/infra_as_code` returns a `taskId` that is polled via `GET /v1/async_tasks/{taskId}` until `succeeded`. **Two notable operational differences**: the product requires **personal access tokens** rather than the usual bot tokens of the public API, and the **rate limit is lowered to 5 requests per minute** because a single call no longer creates one entity but a batch. **Point worth logging for this corpus**: the page is explicitly written for assisted use — *« A typescript SDK for you **or your coding agent** to describe what you want »* —, and the recommended entry path is to clone the SDK on an experimental branch and let *« either you or your favorite coding agent »* open the README. **Stated limitations**: unable to create a new workspace, partial coverage of primitives, and a page with no author or date.
#Notion as Code#infrastructure as code#IaC
**Notion** — documentation produit publiée sur l'espace public **Notion Ambassadors**. **Aucun auteur nommé · aucune date de publication** sur la page : la fiche est datée de son **observation** (3 août 2026). Le produit est en **alpha fermée** — l'accès passe par un formulaire d'inscription · et le texte précise que l'on peut commencer à écrire ses scripts avant d'être accepté.