You're right, I've certainly been a bit presumptuous to call this'a benchmark'. It is indeed a flawed test. Yet,It's been giving me the occasion to try some open source models and for my workflow, some of them are incredibly competitive with sota closed source models.
Yeah as I said this a benchmark for my usecase only, a single use case, which is obvisouly not representative of everybody's needs.
What strike me as very strange though is that 0 model were able to just use the search input already present in GravitYForms forms list page and all created a second input.
Also, I know it's not in the prompt, but adding a ctrl+f shortcut to a search input? Is that that crazy? I don't know.
Yes those two models were tested on my own PC (local inference using my own CPU/GPU). So something my be bugged on my setup. gemma4-26b should be far better than gemma4-e4b.
I haven't evaluated the judge benchmark. You have everything needed in the repo to do so though, so be my guest. It took me a bit of time to put all this together and won't have much more time to dedicate to it before a couple of weeks.
BTW, if you explore the repo, sorry for all the French files...
Good point! I think I won't change anything right now or I'll have to remake all tests... I'll use your input for the Level 2 task I plan on working on.
Bottom Line
All LLMs agree: Grokipedia is useful for quick orientation but unreliable for serious research, especially on political, controversial, or current event topics. Wikipedia remains the more trustworthy alternative.
It seems that anybody mentioning Telegram is downvoted, but I'm gonna try anyway just to add a simple fact: I just looked up the app in my task manager, while being used, the Telegram app is using 24 mb of ram.
Telegram has its own faults and issues, but the native Windows app is incredibly good and fast.