I have primarily used Fable 5, Fable 5.1, and now Opus 5.5. I never use shift-tab to enter plan mode personally. My general workflow is chatting with the machine to work out fiddly bits, then /plan to get everything in one document, and reviewing the plan.
/plan is still useful, I still need to review what it's going to do and still make revisions. But there's two phases: hammer out key design decisions then write and amend the document.
In addition to positive reinforcement on the style I wanted for output, I tried your suggestion to tell Claude Fable to think Claudese in its thoughts, and that sadly got the session immediately flagged as too risky for Fable to handle, suggesting I downgrade to Opus. Several tweaks still consistently flagged it until I removed the directive about its thinking.
So I guess Anthropic wants zero mention of thoughts with Fable: they're worried about anything that remotely smells like distillation but only with Fable.
Ticks don't exclusively hunt via questing. Some will actively pursue hosts if needed. The lone star tick is especially known for this: https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/15/3/478
> In contrast to D. variabilis, A. americanum is regarded as a hunter tick, which will walk/crawl rapidly across many meters when attracted by host odors. This behavior enhances its host range since these ticks do not have to wait for a passing host.
In order to be at risk for Lyme disease the tick has to have fed on you for a couple days, in which case its plump and more noticeable. If a tick has feasted on you for a few days, it's a singular pill of doxycycline at this stage to not get ill.
Similar to rabies, Lyme disease itself slowly disseminates through the flesh over months, by the time it's spread you are very sick.
To get alpha-gal allergy you need to get bitten by the lone star tick. It's caused by the alpha-gal in the tick's saliva. Even a nymph can do it though.
The 'have you traveled' question is much less useful with Lyme disease, because it takes potentially years to kick in. It's still important to ask, but it's not going to be surefire for Lyme disease.
/plan is still useful, I still need to review what it's going to do and still make revisions. But there's two phases: hammer out key design decisions then write and amend the document.