This is a masterpiece. I'll suggest that a part 2 is done for this and this time a video explaining this with real-time production ready project is the central means of communicating this. I hope you subscribe to your YouTube channel if there's any too.
Strong piece — the "layers as virtual concepts" framing is the part most people miss. One thing I'd add from building a stateful agent with persistent memory: the orchestrator is where the four layers legitimately converge, and not all of that coupling is accidental. I tried slicing mine into clean seams once and ended up with five files plus a callback graph I had to hold in my head all at once — strictly worse than one dense-but-readable module. Sometimes the pragmatic move is to accept essential coupling at the composition point and decouple only the leaves. Which is really just your point #3 taken to its conclusion.
This is a masterpiece. I'll suggest that a part 2 is done for this and this time a video explaining this with real-time production ready project is the central means of communicating this. I hope you subscribe to your YouTube channel if there's any too.
Thanks 🙏 So far, no YouTube channel, but I plan start doing videos this year. Will consider your suggestion!
Thanks for the good 😊
Hello, do you have an example project that follows this?
I’ve been using architecture tests that enforce the folder structure, and clean architectural import direction.
Strong piece — the "layers as virtual concepts" framing is the part most people miss. One thing I'd add from building a stateful agent with persistent memory: the orchestrator is where the four layers legitimately converge, and not all of that coupling is accidental. I tried slicing mine into clean seams once and ended up with five files plus a callback graph I had to hold in my head all at once — strictly worse than one dense-but-readable module. Sometimes the pragmatic move is to accept essential coupling at the composition point and decouple only the leaves. Which is really just your point #3 taken to its conclusion.