@KelseyTuoc@anistotle_@jt_kerwin Right. If the prompt inputs are used as part of an evaluation loop or other optimization, itβs technically not part of model training (so not lying). Doubt we will ever know, but I assume that any prompts input are still stored and could be used as part model release/readiness
@KelseyTuoc@anistotle_@jt_kerwin How do you know what it means to the model when you turn off that training flag? Data that you submit to the models could be in one of the RLHF layers to train weights without the raw data exposed
@p_naix Yeah, I looked at the migration documentation - they are targeting folks that are deploying containers on AppRunner, not the source build deploys. I messaged my AWS Startups Solutions Architect about the change/migration not being the right solution for dockerless-apps.
@codr_1@QandAinPublic@prasann_pandya Right, it's the ease of development vs the ease of performance optimization. I've always worried about performance after the application is successful; 99% of the time every performance enhancement is done prematurely.
@Cladriah@funkykongfac It absolutely is, impossible to differentiate the smartest trolls from the washed idiots; but this is just too good and itβs perfect 2026 bait
@codr_1@QandAinPublic@prasann_pandya Those benchmarks below are comparing GRoutines to the fastAPI process. Make sure your python process manager matches your infrastructure, gunicorn with gvnicorn workers or use Granian
@jacksondahl An Australian man went viral talking up a mat Pilates video in 2024 with a similar vibe (lots of front body opening, glute engagement).
https://t.co/yHMX15qoF3
This might be true in neutral workflows, but decoupling the LLM from the agent is difficult for Codex vs. CC. Using both models outside of their coding agents produces a _very_ different experience.
There's no clearer example of this than CC's built-in prompt expansion logic. It's very obvious when CC delegates instructions - the main loop provides the sub-agent with clear, robust context and instructions.
IME the Codex app doesn't consistently expand prompts, and the LLM's instruction-following performance suffers as a result. Plans are also lower-quality and lack critical detail.
Of course this is all subject to change like, every 17 seconds with our current rate of progress.