It is now, at least for me. Latest Devin CLI version: v3000.1.27 I don't think SWE is geo-restricted.
HN user
_jx
yes fable left you a gift. i wish you can continue to further develop the project when things return to normal, if they ever will. or at least branch and use an alternative model.
as fable came out, the first thing i did was asking it to analyze some of my projects and ideas and write plans and suggestions, more than implementations. nothing incredibly revolutionary came out but i still see these as its 'last will'.
i'm sure some of you here have a few fable's relics/stories that you consider special precisely because of its abrupt demise.
cool, yeah all comments are preserved, i'll read the source. thanks!
I'm also curious about the implementation details, the result is visually beautiful, but the code could be interesting too, at least as a 'Fable hystorical artifact'. Is it visible on github?
I have never encountered this behaviour in general so I can't comment on OP's blog by directc experience.
Am i just lucky?
I use many models for mostly coding, about 10 on trial/rotation, and 3 main sota.
It's unquestionable that models have different ways of interaction+harnesses (personalities as some say).
People have very strong feelings about this but their reports are always lacking the full evidence of the interaction, including system prompt, harness and customized instruction included. I suspect that a perfectly normal chat spirals down in argument because the user actively participates in the loop.
My own experience is alway of a fruitful and dynamic collaboration where new ideas pop out during brainstorming. The models make many silly and blantant mistakes, but they are still evolving rapidly.
Grill-mes and Adversarial reviews are my favourite way to brainstorm various phases of the project and even in that context we are cool.
Just start a new chat with a reframe and clearer ideas.
And if the user is asking for somethin unreasonable, do you really think it's better a pushback or a yes-man agent?
Do you remember the fad "swear at them, insult! and they'll work better".
He definitely influenced my life and choices; some of the strongest memories of my youth in the '80s are tied to his documentaries Life on Earth and The Living Planet. I was lucky to live in the countryside and near a beautiful lake but his documentaries expanded my horizons so much more. I didn't love watching TV but that content was a magic window. They were dubbed by the magnificent voice of Claudio Capone and skillfully commented by Piero Angela, who died recently at 93. Piero was the most prominent Italian science journalist and his own career shaped TV and spanned 70 years. Their work made me and my family definitely more environmentally conscious. I don't doubt this content will have a lasting impact on humanity even if we can't clearly discern its effects right now.
Happy Birthday David! I'm so happy you are still alive and well.