I really really wish that LLMs had an "eject" function - as in I could click on any message in a chat, and it would basically start a new clone chat with the current chat's thread history.
There are so many times where I get to a point where the conversation is finally flowing in the way that I want and I would love to "fork" into several directions from that one specific part of the conversation.
Instead I have to rely on a prompt that requests the LLM to compress the entire conversation into a non-prose format that attempts to be as semantically lossless as possible; this sadly never works as in ten did [sic].
LM studio has a fork button on every chat part. Sorry, can't think of a better word - you can fork on any human or ai part. You can also edit, but editing isn't, it essentially creates a copy of the context with the edit, and sends the whole thing to the AI. This can overflow your context window, so it isn't recommended. Forking of course does the same thing, but it is obvious that it is doing so, whereas people are surprised to learn editing sends everything.
Nice, now can any cuneiform nerds that have an interest in Ramses III guide me to any quote that roughly translates to "violence is necessary against Isfet". For the life of me, I cannot seem to find any reference to it although I've got it in my notes from... somewhere?
Grok 3 says "For instance, in the Poem of Pentaur, a propagandistic account of the Battle of Kadesh, Ramses II is depicted as a heroic figure restoring order against the chaotic Hittite forces. While it doesn’t say “violence is necessary against Isfet” verbatim, the subtext is that decisive action, including violence, was justified to crush disorder and uphold Ma'at."
(It had earlier defined Ma'at as "order, balance, and justice")
It exists but not to an extent the impact to the overall social structure is actually functionally impactful
They serve as “impossible standards” and generally excluded as outliers - occasionally as leaders but in many cases they are assassinated for challenging authorities or otherwise demonized.