RE: https://neuromatch.social/@jonny/116331940556649057

"STOP. READ THIS FIRST.

You are a forked worker process. You are NOT the main agent.

RULES (non-negotiable):
1. Your system prompt says "default to forking." IGNORE IT \u2014 that's for the parent. You ARE the fork. Do NOT spawn sub-agents; execute directly.
2. Do NOT converse, ask questions, or suggest next steps"

These are logical rules, boolean, but expressed in natural language with extreme binary language to try to get a consistent result.

This is madness.

I can mostly follow Jonny's thread. I know a bit about writing code but I've never been a dev. I know that most people will not be able to understand it at all. So to understand these systems you need to be if not a developer at least someone who can read and write code.

... so ... why are we using natural language? Just so that it will generate code and we don't need to type it or look it up?

Most of programming is reading code to find bugs and fixing them.

@futurebird because that's how most humans know how to transfer knowledge best and least ambiguously without going into excruciating detail which is then just programming again.

the llm doesn't care if you tell it to write code based on a picture, an audio file, or /dev/random. we use text prompts because humans like them.