I reckon this affects VS Code users too? Reads like a model issue, despite the post's assertion otherwise.
Claude mixes up who said what
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Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#12https://www.assemblyai.com/blog/what-is-speaker-diarization-...
Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#13Are we sure about this? Accidentally mis-routing a message is one thing, but those messages also distinctly "sound" like user messages, and not something you'd read in a reasoning trace.
I'd like to know if those messages were emitted inside "thought" blocks, or if the model might actually have emitted the formatting tokens that indicate a user message. (In which case the harness bug would be why the model is allowed to emit tokens in the first place that it should only receive as inputs - but I think the larger issue would be why it does that at all)
Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#14It's doing a damned good job at putting tokens together, but to put it into context that a lot of people will likely understand - it's still a correlation tool, not a causation.
That's why I like it for "search" it's brilliant for finding sets of tokens that belong with the tokens I have provided it.
PS. I use the term token here not as the currency by which a payment is determined, but the tokenisation of the words, letters, paragraphs, novels being provided to and by the LLMs
Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#15I imagine you could fix this by running a speaker diarization classifier periodically? https://www.assemblyai.com/blog/what-is-speaker-diarization-...
Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#16What do you mean that's not OK? It's "AGI" because humans do it too and we mix up names and who said what as well. /s
Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#17"In philosophy and psychology of cognition, the term "bullshit" is sometimes used to specifically refer to statements produced without particular concern for truth, clarity, or meaning, distinguishing "bullshit" from a deliberate, manipulative lie intended to subvert the truth" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit
Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#18Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#19The statement that current AI are "juniors" that need to be checked and managed still holds true. It is a tool based on probabilities . If you are fine with giving every keys and write accesses to your junior because you think they will probability do the correct thing and make no mistake, then it's on you. Like with juniors, you can vent on online forums, but ultimately you removed all the fool's guard you got and w…
> If you are fine with giving every keys and write accesses to your junior because you think they will probability do the correct thing and make no mistake, then it's on you. How is that different from a senior?
Re: Claude mixes up who said what
#20In chats that run long enough on ChatGPT, you'll see it begin to confuse prompts and responses, and eventually even confuse both for its system prompt . I suspect this sort of problem exists widely in AI.