RSC Data Access Without Leaking Secrets Into the Client Bundle
A Server Component can read secrets. The serialized payload cannot. Audit what crosses the RSC flight boundary before launch.
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A Server Component can read secrets. The serialized payload cannot. Audit what crosses the RSC flight boundary before launch.
Split ownership before install. The vendor owns signed firmware. The plant owns VLANs. Nobody owns the gap until an incident.
Model unit price is the wrong control. Cap tokens on the workflow so retries and bloated context show up before the invoice.
Newer models often break tool use. Normalize arguments at the contract layer so a model swap does not rewrite every executor.
Cache Components are not a blanket cache. If a fragment reads cookies, session, or secrets, it does not belong in a shared cache slot.
Treat MQTT topics as APIs. Version the payload, reject unknown required fields at the gateway, and keep one firmware generation online during rollout.
Accuracy in a notebook is not a release check. Hold a fixed eval set and stop promotions when the fail rate crosses a written threshold.
Live MQTT is for decisions that expire in minutes. The historian is for shift reviews and audits. Mixing the two in one operator screen creates stale alarms.
A Server Action is a public endpoint. Put auth and tenancy checks in the action, not in the calling component, and fail closed on missing session.
The risky LLM migration is identity, not model brand. Split the key, tag the workflow, then change models.
Split the trace into retrieval, model, and post-process. If retrieval is the long span, cache and join first. Quantize only after the eval still passes.
Treat the plant tag list as the API. Keep the names, keep the raw values, and only add sensors for points the PLC does not already have.