Macuyiko

I've done the same in caddy:

@multipart header_regexp Content-Type (?i)multipart respond @multipart 403

@uploads_php path_regexp uploads_php ^/(?:./)?wp-content/uploads/.\.php(?:/.*)?respond @uploads_php 404

Plus the php.ini changes, "session.upload_progress.enabled = Off" and strict mode. Let's hope it holds until then

Yes sorry, I meant compared to the flagship models of a few months ago, < 6.1.

Adding my five cents: initial usage through OpenRouter has been great. Very fun model to spar with, clever, intelligent. On par with Opus 5.5 but without the Claudism's and more of a Sol type of conversation. Though speaking of Sol, I've been very dissapointed with Sol 6.1 to the extent that I feel OpenAI has neutered it compared to a few months ago. Especially when giving it goals it will happily run in dumb circles just burning tokens without any real work.

From the article:

"However, the most astonishing thing about this break is that the GPT–6 Astra did it entirely on its own. Carter Leffer only directed GPT–6 Astra to see if it could break any of the unbroken Enigma messages published on the Crypto Cellar Research web page."

I mean... I'm all for collaboration but I think this case is pretty clear, no?

Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit, but...

What I and my team have been doing in papers is just to refer to the OpenRouter slugs. It upsets reviewers because they will complain it "is not sufficiently clear to a wider audience" but I do agree it's the cleanest approach. Also goes to prove how much power OpenRouter has actually...

There is - to the standard Quake .map format Neverball uses.

Things such as AirLLM, or good old llama.cpp.

The input attribution part is interesting though, but I do wonder to which extent that is just assigning some sort of SHAP values to the input tokens, in which case it should be pretty portable to any kind of model.

What I typically end up doing is just recalc the slug and see if it matches the provided one. If it doesn't redirect to the most up to date slug matching the id. Though who knows if those old SEO patterns still matter these days...

My personal feel (completely subjective) is that during RLHF humans are incredibly sensitive to this pattern, especially when talking about personal or emotional issues. Any reply in the form of "it's not you, it's them" is such a dopamine hit that the LLMs started applying it for everything else.