Anchor to the moment
Using the "here and now" context (anchoring to the current moment of writing, not an archival date).
"Yesterday evening we launched the build of a new container. The process took longer than expected due to issues with npm dependencies. As a result, we managed to stabilize the server operation."
"Writing this while the docker container is rebuilding on the server. npm install crashed again on some dependency, it's been hanging in one spot for ten minutes. Hope I have time to finish writing before it throws a timeout."
Text from the point of "now"
The neural network generates texts "from eternity." Even if asked to describe a recent event, it will turn it into an archival summary stating an accomplished fact ("yesterday we did").
Humans often write in pauses between other tasks. A temporal anchor is when the process of waiting itself (container building, compiling, video rendering) becomes the reason for the text's appearance. The author weaves the current physical reality into the paragraph, making the text vulnerable to the future: they don't yet know if the container will build successfully, but they record the moment of waiting.