4 sessions on go-licenses with a coding agent: the agent failed at least once in 2, and 2 finished without a human stepping in.
Takeaway: I'd start the prompt by pointing directly at the go-licenses skill reference since that's what actually solved it — the fix was a known workaround pattern for packages with undetected licenses.
Takeaway: I'd start the prompt by pointing straight at the conda-forge skill's go-licenses reference since that's exactly where the fix came from — it saved a lot of guesswork.
Takeaway: Next time I'd start by telling the agent straight away that the failure is likely a go-licenses classification issue for a Go dependency, since that's a known conda-forge pattern.
Takeaway: Next time I'd tell the agent upfront that go-licenses chokes on dependencies with non-standard COPYING files mixing MIT and OFL-1.1, since that's exactly what killed this build.