docs: Add Feb 5 journal and new knowledge pages

Add tmux session switching Q&A, tmux pane border answers,
keyshort pages, Lazygit pull, Person/Sam Altman, Security
ABAC/RBAC, Strands, and update rulesync command.

Author: codekiln

.rulesync/commands/logseq-create-shortcut.md

@@ -79,10 +79,23 @@ This command creates or updates Logseq Keyshort pages using the canonical `<Scop
 		- Description: Moves the pane down.
 ~~~
 
+### Step 5: Update the journal
+
+- Add an entry to today's journal (`journals/YYYY_MM_DD.md`) referencing the created/updated page(s).
+- Use the full namespace link format: `[[<Scope>/Keyshort/<Action>]]` or `[[<Scope>/Keyshort/<Subscope>/<Action>]]`.
+- If multiple related pages were created, group them in a single journal entry.
+
+#### Example journal entry
+
+~~~markdown
+- Added [[tmux/Keyshort/Pane/Focus Next Pane]] and [[tmux/Keyshort/Pane/Rotate Panes]]
+~~~
+
 ## Report
 
 - Report the created/updated page path.
 - Summarize the cards added or updated.
+- Confirm the journal entry was added.
 
 ## Related
 

journals/2026_02_03.md

@@ -1,15 +1,12 @@
-<<<<<<< HEAD
 - [[Carcinisation]]
 	- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation
 - [[Lazygit/Q/What are the main keyboard shortcuts for lazygit?]]
-=======
 - [[CLI/Craftsmanship]]
 	- Really starting to enjoy using [[Lazygit]].
 	- [[Lazygit/Q/What are the main keyboard shortcuts for lazygit?]]
->>>>>>> 342deed (docs: Enhance logseq-question command with research step)
 - [[Coffee]]
 	- [[LOL]]
 		- [Futurama - This isn't Yemeni, it's Sulawesi! And the cup's shaking! I don't want my coffee shaking! - YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=OCuooTWlIkU)
 - [[NixOS/Blog/Why consider NixOS for your environment]]
 	- https://dev.to/hamed0406/why-consider-nixos-for-your-environment-2989
-	- [[Hackathon]]
+	- [[Hackathon]]

journals/2026_02_05.md

@@ -1 +1,60 @@
-- [[tmux]]
+## Tools in the [[AI]] Era
+	- [fluid.sh](https://www.fluid.sh/)
+		- Claude Code for infrastructure. Debug, act, and audit everything Fluid does on your infrastructure.
+- ## Terminology
+	- [[Tool/3rd Party]] heard of this referred to as `3P`
+- ## AWSmanship
+	- For [[AWS]], they are using a definition of [[AI/Agent]] that's more in line with [[Person/Sam Altman]]'s definition of taking action in the world.
+	- [[Amazon/Bedrock/AgentCore]]
+		- Added [[Strands]] — open-source SDK for building AI agents, released by AWS in 2025
+		- [[Strands/Agent/SOP]] aka Eval SOP
+			- markdown-based instructions that guide AI agents through complex, multi-step tasks
+			- SOP = System of Procedures
+			- [[RFC/2119]] constraints like MUST, SHOULD, etc
+			- a bit like [[Skills]]
+		- [[AI/Memory/Episodic]]
+			- enables learning from past debugging sessions
+				- situation, intent
+				- steps, outcome
+				- agent episodic memory can be automatically extracted
+	- [[Stream/ing/Bi-directional]] - an [[AI/LLM/Technique]]
+	- [[AWS/Nova/2/Sonic]]: Speech to Speech foundation model
+	- Web [[AI/Grounding]]
+	- AWS has a new web automation session that lets you test things
+		- [[AWS/Nova/Act]]
+	- [[AWS/ECS/Express]]
+		- like [[AWS/AppRunner]]
+	- [[AWS/Lambda/Durable Functions]] are like [[AWS/Step Function]]
+		- you can resume these
+		- you can wait for the response - a major sea change on how to you use it. instead of getting 30 or 60 min lambdas, you'll get durable functions against
+	- [[AWS/Lambda/Rust]] is now supported! Generally Available [[Rust]]
+	- [[AWS/S3/Table]]s - like Iceberg tables in S3 - [[Parquet]] and [[Iceberg]] (both from [[Apache]])
+	- [[AWS/S3/Vector]]s are a big cost savings opportunity
+	- [[AWS/Backup]] Air-Gapped vaults ... how does this work?
+	- Database
+		- savings plans
+			- requires generation 7 and above
+		- [[AWS/Aurora]] now has automatic redaction
+		- [[OpenSearch/Semantic Enrichment]]
+	- AI-powered root-cause workflow using the five why's
+	- [[AWS/API/Gateway/MCP]]
+	- [[AWS/IAM/Policy/Autopilot]]
+	- [[AWS/IAM/Outbound]] tokens
+	- [[AWS/IAM/Temporary Delegation]]
+		- if a partner or a student needs elevated permissions for an elevated time, you can granted
+	- [[AWS/Secrets Manager/External Secrets]]
+		- partner rotation code (hosted SAAS)
+	- AWS login is getting easier
+	- AWS WAF now supports Web Bot Auth (WBA)
+	- [[kiro.dev]]
+		- [[AI/Coding/Technique/Spec-Driven Dev]]
+			-
+- ## [[CLI/Craftsmanship]]
+	- [[tmux]]
+		- Added [[tmux/Keyshort/Pane/Focus Next Pane]] and [[tmux/Keyshort/Pane/Rotate Panes]] — easy to confuse since `Ctrl+b, o` vs `Ctrl+b, Ctrl+o`
+		- Added [[tmux/Q/How do I switch between tmux sessions?]] — three ways to switch sessions: `switch-client` from within tmux, detach+attach, or direct attach from outside; `Prefix+s` is the easiest
+	- Added [[Lazygit/Keyshort/Pull]]
+- ## [[Person]]
+	- Created [[Person/Sam Altman]] — CEO of [[OpenAI]], former president of [[Y Combinator]]
+- ## [[Security]]
+	- Created [[Security/ABAC]] — Attribute-Based Access Control article covering how ABAC differs from [[Security/RBAC]], key components (PEP, PDP, PIP, PAP), and cloud implementations in [[AWS/IAM]], Azure, and GCP

pages/Lazygit___Keyshort___Pull.md

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+- [[Keyshort]] [[Lazygit]] [[Lazygit/Keyshort]]
+	- **Pull** #card
+		- Shortcut: `p`
+		- Description: Performs a git pull

pages/Person___Sam Altman.md

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+alias:: [[People/Sam Altman]]
+tags:: [[Person]]
+
+- # Sam Altman
+	- ## Overview
+		- **Sam Altman** is the CEO of [[OpenAI]], the AI research company behind [[OpenAI/Model/GPT/4/1]], [[OpenAI/Model/o3]], and ChatGPT
+		- Former president of [[Y Combinator]] (2014–2019), where he helped fund and mentor hundreds of startups
+		- Co-founded OpenAI in 2015 alongside Elon Musk, Greg Brockman, and others
+		- Briefly ousted as OpenAI CEO in November 2023 by the board of directors, then reinstated days later after widespread employee and investor support
+		- Named one of Time's 100 Most Influential People (2023) and CEO of the Year by Time (2023)
+		- Stanford University dropout — studied computer science before leaving to co-found Loopt, a location-based social networking app (acquired by Green Dot in 2012)
+	- ## External Links
+		- [Twitter/X](https://x.com/sama)
+		- [Blog](https://blog.samaltman.com/)
+		- [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Altman)
+		- [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/samaltman/)
+	- ## Image
+		- ![Sam Altman](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5f/Sam_Altman_%28cropped2%29.jpg/440px-Sam_Altman_%28cropped2%29.jpg)

pages/Security___ABAC.md

@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
+alias:: [[Attribute-Based Access Control]]
+- # Attribute-Based Access Control (ABAC)
+	- ABAC is an authorization model that evaluates attributes (rather than roles) to determine access.
+	- Unlike [[Security/RBAC]] (Role-Based Access Control), which grants permissions based on predefined roles, ABAC makes decisions based on attributes of:
+		- **Subject** - the user or entity requesting access (e.g., department, clearance level, job title)
+		- **Resource** - the object being accessed (e.g., classification, owner, creation date)
+		- **Action** - the operation being performed (e.g., read, write, delete, approve)
+		- **Environment** - contextual factors (e.g., time of day, location, device type)
+- ## How ABAC Works
+	- Access decisions are made by evaluating policies against attributes at runtime
+	- A policy engine evaluates requests against defined rules
+	- Example policy: "Allow access if user.department == resource.department AND user.clearance >= resource.sensitivity AND environment.time is within business_hours"
+- ## Key Components
+	- **Policy Enforcement Point (PEP)** - intercepts access requests and enforces decisions
+	- **Policy Decision Point (PDP)** - evaluates policies and returns allow/deny decisions
+	- **Policy Information Point (PIP)** - provides attribute values from external sources
+	- **Policy Administration Point (PAP)** - manages and stores policies
+- ## Advantages
+	- **Fine-grained control** - can express complex access rules that RBAC cannot
+	- **Dynamic** - decisions made at runtime based on current attribute values
+	- **Scalable** - adding new resources doesn't require creating new roles
+	- **Context-aware** - can incorporate environmental factors like time, location, risk level
+	- **Reduced role explosion** - avoids the proliferation of roles in large organizations
+- ## Disadvantages
+	- **Complexity** - more difficult to implement and audit than RBAC
+	- **Performance** - policy evaluation at runtime can add latency
+	- **Debugging** - harder to understand why access was granted or denied
+	- **Policy management** - requires careful design to avoid conflicts
+- ## Use Cases
+	- Healthcare systems requiring access based on patient-provider relationships
+	- Financial systems with time-based and amount-based restrictions
+	- Multi-tenant [[SaaS]] applications with complex sharing rules
+	- Government systems with classification levels and need-to-know requirements
+	- [[AWS/IAM]] policies use ABAC principles with resource tags and conditions
+- ## ABAC vs RBAC
+	- | Aspect | RBAC | ABAC |
+	  |--------|------|------|
+	  | Basis | Roles assigned to users | Attributes of users, resources, environment |
+	  | Flexibility | Limited to predefined roles | Highly flexible, dynamic |
+	  | Scalability | Role explosion in complex systems | Scales well with attributes |
+	  | Implementation | Simpler to implement | More complex |
+	  | Auditability | Easy to audit role assignments | Harder to trace decisions |
+- ## Standards and Implementations
+	- **XACML** (eXtensible Access Control Markup Language) - OASIS standard for ABAC policies
+	- **AWS IAM** - uses ABAC through resource tags and policy conditions
+	- **Azure ABAC** - attribute-based conditions for role assignments
+	- **Google Cloud IAM Conditions** - supports attribute-based conditions
+- ## Related
+	- [[Security/RBAC]]
+	- [[AWS/IAM]]
+	- [[Zero Trust]]

pages/Security___RBAC.md

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+alias:: [[Role-Based Access Control]]
+- # Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)
+	- *Stub page - detailed documentation pending*
+	- RBAC is an authorization model that grants permissions based on predefined roles assigned to users
+	- Users are assigned roles, and roles are assigned permissions
+	- Simpler to implement and audit than [[Security/ABAC]]
+- ## Related
+	- [[Security/ABAC]]
+	- [[AWS/IAM]]

pages/Strands.md

@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+alias:: [[Amazon/Strands Agents]], [[Strands Agents SDK]], [[AWS/Strands]]
+
+- # Strands Agents
+	- An open-source SDK for building AI agents, developed and released by Amazon Web Services (AWS) in 2025
+	- Designed to make creating autonomous, intelligent AI agents easier, especially for developers building production-ready systems
+	- ## Key Information
+		- **Company:** Amazon (AWS AI Labs)
+		- **GitHub:** [strands-agents/sdk-python](https://github.com/strands-agents/sdk-python)
+		- **Released:** 2025
+	- ## Features
+		- Enterprise-scale multi-agent orchestration
+		- Deep integration with AWS services
+		- Robust IAM-based permissions
+		- Audit logging capabilities
+	- ## See Also
+		- [[AI/Agent/Framework]] - Comparison with other agent frameworks
+		- [[AWS/Bedrock]] - AWS's foundation model service

pages/Tool___3rd Party.md

@@ -1 +1 @@
-alias:: [[3rd Party Tool]]
+alias:: [[3rd Party Tool]], [[3P]]

pages/tmux___Keyshort___Pane___Focus Next Pane.md

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+- [[Keyshort]] [[tmux]] [[tmux/Keyshort]] [[tmux/Keyshort/Pane]]
+	- **Focus Next Pane** #card
+		- Shortcut: `Ctrl+b, o`
+		- Description: Moves focus to the next pane in the window
+		- Note: Easily confused with [[tmux/Keyshort/Pane/Rotate Panes]] (`Ctrl+b, Ctrl+o`) — if panes are moving instead of focus, you're still holding Ctrl