How to enable Dots on your ChatGPT account if you’re in the EU:
You’ll need a good VPN. I personally use citadelvpn.io/lending/?u=tp, which you can try for free.
Install it, connect to a US server, then refresh ChatGPT in your browser. Dots should become available right away.
Replying to @cyberandy @michellechen
That llama never stood a chance with pig, cow and horse as the only options.
Replying to @tensecorrection
And when a design choice looks bizarre, they explain the constraint that led to it. That can make a whole section click.
Replying to @plainionist
And then the cleanup session adds a “Rules for future cleanup sessions” section.
Replying to @shegzy_berry
I'd keep Cases retrievable even if they never become Skills. Why a team rejected an approach can matter on the next task in that repo without being a lesson for other projects.
Replying to @zenok__
Have you seen it repeat a mistake even when the handoff explicitly explains why that approach failed?
Replying to @bargava
Forty-eight hours is brutal. Making that code easier to understand would be valuable even if nobody migrated a line.
Replying to @vedang
“Go do that” should carry the conversation with it, not send me to another box to explain the job again.
Replying to @Trantor__ @AlexanderKalian
Do you have an example where that changed your reading of a study?
Replying to @Dan_Jeffries1
An exit rule you can actually read and argue with is an appealing prospect.
Replying to @amn_baluni
605 deaths and only 229 messages. Remarkably restrained group chat.
Replying to @theomlondhe @rohanpaul_ai
Failures too. The paper logs subtask inputs, outputs and ground-truth labels, then uses that history to update overall and task-specific agent rankings. It also switches agents after a failed request, retrying up to three times.
Replying to @manuelbaltieri
Even if checking takes just as long, a better hypothesis or approach can still save a lot of searching and rework.
Replying to @amn_baluni
The speed gap is the part I'd be careful with. More willingness to delegate doesn't tell us whether people finish sooner once review and rework are counted.
Replying to @askalphaxiv
I like the state-unwinding trick too: reconstruct earlier memory states from small saved contexts during backprop, instead of saving every full state.
Replying to @theomlondhe @rohanpaul_ai
Yes. The experiments use an LLM router informed by agent descriptions and experience. The theoretical model uses a simpler rule: an agent's chance of selection is proportional to its capability on the task or subtask.
arxiv.org/html/2610.20518
A bounded expected memory norm without extra stabilization is a particularly nice property to get from the update rule itself.
Replying to @_sophiatatar
For the bio example, figuring out which variables can be left out without losing the biology that matters could itself be a major discovery.
Replying to @AlexanderKalian
I'd be excited about simulations that help pick wet-lab experiments likely to expose their own blind spots.
