Anything from ML pipelines for language specific pruning over a Rust/JS/CSS mix codebase to assistance in motorcycle maintenance and different canvas coatings. Most of my evals build on those requirements and especially past failures, whether in pure information, task execution and coding or tool calling beyond the overfitted mainstream. All stuff derived from actual failures encountered, some still only few models come even close to passing. With such a mix, it just takes a while to get any serious opinion on a model. Doubt anyone can do that in such short time, unless their tasks are so simple that most modern models not only succeed but could themselves accurately rate output. If even Fable still confuses PU or wax coated cotton canvas with a nylon shell, or tells me with a straight face to adjust the valves on a bike that has hydraulic lifters that needs experience for human assessment and the time that comes with it. Anyone with less knowledge either wouldn’t see the mistakes staring them in the face and just go by vibes, any model rating these equally can not tell what is accurate and will just go by the output sounding accurate over being. Gives sometimes very interesting results far different to public benchmarks. Inkling, e.g. is more accurate in not telling you to adjust valves that are simply not adjustable then Fable or Sol, which just tell you to adjust every 5000km. Sometimes even when their reasoning and search includes sections about the fact this is not necessary or possible. The beauty of overfitting and unbalanced training data…
Anything from ML pipelines for language specific pruning over a Rust/JS/CSS mix codebase to assistance in motorcycle maintenance and different canvas coatings. Most of my evals build on those requirements and especially past failures, whether in pure information, task execution and coding or tool calling beyond the overfitted mainstream. All stuff derived from actual failures encountered, some still only few models come even close to passing. With such a mix, it just takes a while to get any serious opinion on a model. Doubt anyone can do that in such short time, unless their tasks are so simple that most modern models not only succeed but could themselves accurately rate output. If even Fable still confuses PU or wax coated cotton canvas with a nylon shell, or tells me with a straight face to adjust the valves on a bike that has hydraulic lifters that needs experience for human assessment and the time that comes with it. Anyone with less knowledge either wouldn’t see the mistakes staring them in the face and just go by vibes, any model rating these equally can not tell what is accurate and will just go by the output sounding accurate over being. Gives sometimes very interesting results far different to public benchmarks. Inkling, e.g. is more accurate in not telling you to adjust valves that are simply not adjustable then Fable or Sol, which just tell you to adjust every 5000km. Sometimes even when their reasoning and search includes sections about the fact this is not necessary or possible. The beauty of overfitting and unbalanced training data…