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I am wondering how that applies to newly generated code. Odd variable naming? Stylistic choices that are watermarked? Or as someone else noted further down in
by user43928 2mo ago
I am wondering how that applies to newly generated code.
Odd variable naming? Stylistic choices that are watermarked?
Or as someone else noted further down in the comments, it could be more subtle:
Between the first and second most likely choice, in certain positions it will consistently choose in a certain way.
- melvinroest 2mo ago> Odd variable naming? Stylistic choices that are watermarked? Whatever it is, I'm sure it's load-bearing.
- asdfsa32 2mo agoYou're absolutely right. But it is not just load-bearing, it is the load-bearing seams.
- silversmith 2mo agoPersonal observation: Opus 5, over the last week, has started outputting A LOT more comments. Despite my global instructions being full of variations on "don't use comments unless absolutely necessary". I might be imagining things of course. But comments would be great fit for this use case.
- StilesCrisis 2mo agoThey have mentioned that their system prompt used to say "avoid over-commenting" and it no longer does. They should bring that back IMO.
- pram 2mo agoYes the length of comments Opus 5 leaves is exhausting. Not to mention it will insert info thats only relevant within the current session. I've just been deleting all of them lol
- sixothree 2mo agoComments seem most plausible, especially since I absolutely expect it to match my code style, existing architecture, and have the code go through CSharpier and dotnet format after the fact. edit: as an aside - I actually use extensions to collapse comments and change the color to be less intrusive.