Hacker News Reader

Suggestion: Save the article as an .md file. Upload it to Fable 5 with the prompt: "Agree or disagree. Be verbose." I learned a lot: Where he's right. Where he's wrong. A 'delicious bug in his own example" code (command injection vulnerability - in the code sample used to demonstrate why you don't need sandbox.git.clone). I also learned that, according to Fable 5: "A Typescript SDK is the strongest anti-hallucination device we currently have." And a lot more.

View on HN

Just did this, found result fairly interesting, I reject most of its objections on the basis of bad code. When I say Im pro explicitness I'm also pro comment, and pro separating the "this is core fact" and "this is configuration that i don't care too much about". Will use this test for future writing.

in my experience models will answer introspective questions decisively but can't actually introspect. this is pretty similar to humans (e.g. ford's faster horses quote).

with AI stuff you can actually run real tests though.

Reply on news.ycombinator.com