Building nothing more this week
I built an eight-skill personal AI system in one evening. The most useful thing it produced, three hours later, was a verdict telling me to stop building.
I built an eight-skill personal AI system in one evening. The most useful thing it produced, three hours later, was a verdict telling me to stop building.
Three runs of LLM Chinese whisper with everything identical except the random seed. Retention rates: 85.5%, 87.6%, 88.2% — close enough to call it consistent. Then I looked at what broke in each run. Three completely different semantic failures. The error rate is reproducible. The topology is not.
I ran a experiment to find out if a growing memory context makes AI more sycophantic. The answer wasn't what I expected — and the strangest finding came from a lie I hid inside the model's own knowledge graph.
Two local LLMs, ten turns, no external ground truth — perfect conditions for collaborative hallucination. They declined. I'm still not sure what to make of that.