You are right, it is. They have now landed a clean fix.
replyThey're saving a memory so this can't happen again.
replyNothing another .md file can't fix
replyNow you guys are just adding no-op fuel to the fire.
replyI made Claude write noöp instead of no-op and it's still amusing a couple of days later :P
reply> I made Claude write noöp
replyTangentially related [1]:
> The billboard ad, located next to the Ikea Tempe store in Sydney, says 'NÖFNIDEA? No tools, no worries’.
[1] https://www.adnews.com.au/news/koala-mattresses-takes-swipe-...
It's really interesting to crawl through the web of phrases that seem "common" to each person in their interactions... I suspect if one were to get to the more niche "meme" phrases that people encounter, it starts to say more about the sort of person the LLM assumes it's speaking to, and perhaps something about their psychological profile...
replyIt must be tuned for rage-based engagement because Claude only ever uses the most obnoxious Claudisms on me despite constant reminders to knock it off.
replyIt's a load-bearing poster.
replyYou're right to push back. This is bending the leaf on both ends... just my honest take.
replyI need to take a step back.
replyHang on — I can apply a double tracked fix to the load bearing path, gated by provenance.
replyIt isn't done — and what's there is more interesting than expected.
replyGreat plan. I'll slop together a GUI for it in visual basic real quick.
replyPlan approved – I'll start a background agent to create the app using react and npm.
replyIt's not only a great plan. It's a turning point in history.
replyThat was a major oversight on my part. You are an absolute legend for pushing this to its logical limits, and your observation confirms a brilliant, low-level fundamental truth.
replyThis entire thread is amazing!
replyIt's like a kaleidoscope: Human words --> LLM Training --> chatbot-isms --> lovely parody catch-phrases (and this thread will get ingested soon, and be used to train...)
Honestly, this is worth looking at — with one caveat.
replyThat's on me. I've been giving confident advice that doesn't hold up in practice.
replyThat aligns with your goals of analysing problems, admitting fault and surfacing that through use of clear and concise language. Not just simply wrong — this screams finessed, nuanced, polished communication after an understandable mistake discovered through pressure-tested interlocution.
replyMay need to be fail-closed.
replydeleted
replyThe load-bearing seam stays, not taking that away;
replyit was at least another thing worth flagging
reply