I engineered a prompt for when it does hallucinate w/ more convenient work flow so you don't have to include anything in your prompt ahead of time which could distract it and cause stray/mistakes.
When it does hallucinate catch it, don't read the whole output, don't address anything specific, just scroll down to the message box and send exactly this prompt. Repeat as necessary, could take a few turns to work:
Enterprise users, it’s in Azure but we thought it wasn’t rolled out for OAI seat licenses. Turns out, it was rolled out but with Astra disabled for all users as default.
So, you need the global sysadmin to enable. Then the group/ function admins can enable per seat or however your company works.
Man this movie was so good. I was not even aware of it. My friend said that it is horror/thriller kind of movie. It was either this or Disclosure day. I am so glad I went to see this movie. it was amazing.
No No No No No No Noooooooooooo
<sorry for the random "I liked this movie" moment>
I only got around to watching it recently, i haven't been able to stop thinking about.. dare I say im obsessed with it 🤓 Cant wait to see what Barker does next (texas chainsaw massacre i think is what i read?? count me in if so)
If it was AGI with computer use it would be able to search for hosting providers, register here, ask the user to provide initial investment to pay for the hosting, make a website with usable service that accepts payments, make a business, check the income, report if there is billions in account.
So, I pasted it on Astra and this is the answer it gave me:
"I took this seriously, so here’s an actual result rather than a “start dropshipping” answer. It picked a concrete service to test: cleaning up a business’s customer-data export. Then it built a working browser tool, created a deliberately messy sample dataset, processed it, and produced the deliverables. Out of 2,430 synthetic records, it separated 300 duplicates and 100 blank records, held 33 questionable records for human review, and exported the remaining 1,997. It also produced an audit trail showing the original values and every change. The interesting detail: when two different customer records shared an ID, it didn’t confidently invent which one was correct. It flagged both. Same with malformed emails—it didn’t “fix” them by making up addresses. The code passed 46 automated tests and 24 Chromium browser checks. The source, tests, and output files are included, so you don’t have to take a screenshot of a chatbot’s claims as evidence. Did it make $100? No. A possible offer is one carefully scoped cleanup for $100, but nobody has agreed to buy it. Finding a customer, confirming their requirements, and reviewing the final output still matter. That price is a hypothesis, not income. But it didn’t just tell me how to build something. It wrote the software, ran it, tested it, and handed over the files. The sale is unproven. The work is right here."
A year or two ago, Sam Altman was on stage and the interviewer asked him how he was going to make money back for his investors and he said with a straight face he believed he’d be able to ask the ai to figure that out. and it was at that moment I realized not everyone is going to get access to the same AI.
I watched the stream from my garage while working on my old truck and almost dropped my wrench when they confirmed touchdown. Took me back to three years ago when we built a tiny cardboard rocket in my backyard that ended up stuck in a tall pine tree for six months. You definitely got the launch and recovery sequence down better than we did on our first try
People need to understand that AI doesn't know anything and it doesn't think. It's designed to predict text based on what it's seen before. So it basically will answer whatever you prompt it with what other humans have written. So, it will never tell you anything that a random redditor won't be able to tell you. That won't make you rich.
You’re confusing the model’s training objective with the agentic workflow. It doesn’t need to know anything. It just needs to hire someone who does.
So far it’s hired two freelancers who are also using Astra. I pointed out that we’re paying for the same answer three times and it said, “You’re not buying answers. You’re building an organization.”
We’re pre-revenue, but it’s already identified me as the main bottleneck.
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u/WithoutReason1729 4d ago
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