Focus and Context and LLMs
taras.glek.net
Focus and Context and LLMs
1–10 of 51 posts
Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#2Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#3Context is all you need :-)
Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#4Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#5Yet when I use the Codex CLI, or agent mode in any IDE it feels like o3 regresses to below GPT-3.5 performance. All recent agent-mode models seem completely overfitted to tool calling. The most laughable attempt is Mistral's devstral-small - allegedly the #1 agent model, but going outside of scenarios you'd encounter in SWEbench & co it completely falls apart.
I notice this at work as well, the more tools you give any model (reasoning or not), the more confused it gets. But the alternative is to stuff massive context into the prompts, and that has no ROI. There's a fine line to be walked here, but no one is even close it yet.
Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#6This YT video (from 2 days ago) demonstrates it https://youtu.be/fQL1A4WkuJk?si=7alp3O7uCHY7JB16
The author builds a drawing app in an hour.
Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#7But the article itself also makes the point that a human assistant was also necessary. That's gonna be my take away.
Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#8Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#9Re: Focus and Context and LLMs
#10It's like listening to professional translators endlessly lament about translation software and all it's short comings and pitfalls, while totally missing that the software is primarily used for property managers wanting to ask the landscapers to cut the grass lower.
LLMs are excellent at writing code for people who have no idea what a programming language is, but a good idea of what computers can do when someone can speak this code language to them. I don't need an LLM to one-shot Excel.exe so I can track the number of members vs non-members who come to my community craft fair.