sliccy 6.157.1 → 6.157.3

package/README.md

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ and command coverage.
 ## Why SLICC is different
 
 - **Browser-native, not browser-adjacent.** The agent runtime lives in the browser, and the agent can act on the same browser it lives in. A great mix of power and containment. If you don't like what the AI does, close the browser tab and it's over.
-- **A real shell environment.** Many browser agents are constrained by the tools provided to them. SLICC has an almost-too-real shell with commands like `git`, "`node`", `python`, `playwright`, built-in. Text files use UTF-8 by default; binary pipelines and explicit file encodings preserve their bytes.
+- **A real shell environment.** Many browser agents are constrained by the tools provided to them. SLICC has an almost-too-real shell with commands like `git`, "`node`", `python`, `playwright`, built-in. Text files use UTF-8 by default; binary pipelines and explicit file encodings preserve their bytes. Browser files support serialized appends and persistent modes/timestamps.
 - **UI on the fly.** SLICC can generate rich user interfaces on the fly. These can be small visualizations in a chat response, or full-blown web applications that run in a sidebar, or even a separate tab.
 - **Built around Skills.** Agents don't suffer from missing capabilities, they suffer from skill issues. SLICC can install native skills into `/workspace/skills`, and it also discovers compatible `.agents` / `.claude` skills read-only across the reachable VFS.
 - **More than a coding panel.** Coding is one strong use case, but SLICC is built for practical browser work too: authenticated web apps, repetitive tab work, content operations, debugging, research, and automation.