Answer in brief
Keep release facts, official architecture, community hands-on reports, and personal inference separate, and you won't get lost amid rapid change.
DeepSeek Harness is iterating quickly during the Developer Preview. In this period, the scarcest thing is not more conclusions, but knowing where each conclusion comes from.
Four Layers of Information
This site divides information into four layers: official, tested on this site, community sources, and inference. Installation commands and interface contracts defer to the official repository first; experience and failure paths can come from hands-on testing; community projects must link back to their original repositories; and trend judgments are explicitly labeled as inference.
Timestamps Are More Useful Than “Latest”
The phrase “latest tutorial” goes stale quickly. A verification date, the dsh version, and the upstream commit let readers judge whether the content still applies. That is why this site does not hide article update times and adds notices to outdated content.
Failure Records Are Content Too
The most valuable information in a Developer Preview often comes from failures: which configuration conflicted, why a Plugin failed to load, at which step a migration lost context. A complete expected result together with the error branches is more trustworthy than a single successful command.