Why I Stopped Letting One Turn Give an Agent Two Orders

Описание и применение

<h1> Why I Stopped Letting One Turn Give an Agent Two Orders </h1> <p>I used to think duplicate delegation was a small prompting problem. If an agent received two instructions in one turn, surely it could infer which one mattered most. That is a comforting assumption. It is also a poor runtime rule.</p> <p>While building APX, I found a more honest default: <strong>one turn gets one instruction per target agent.</strong> A second instruction to that same agent is refused unless the caller marks it as an explicit follow-up and explains whether it extends or replaces the first one.</p> <p>This is

Задача

<h1> Why I Stopped Letting One Turn Give an Agent Two Orders </h1> <p>I used to think duplicate delegation was a small prompting problem. If an agent received two instructions in one turn, surely it could infer which one mattered most. That is a comforting assumption. It is also a poor runtime rule.</p> <p>While building APX, I found a more honest default: <strong>one turn gets one instruction per target agent.</strong> A second instruction to that same agent is refused unless the caller marks it as an explicit follow-up and explains whether it extends or replaces the first one.</p> <p>This is

Результат

<h1> Why I Stopped Letting One Turn Give an Agent Two Orders </h1> <p>I used to think duplicate delegation was a small prompting problem. If an agent received two instructions in one turn, surely it could infer which one mattered most. That is a comforting assumption. It is also a poor runtime rule.</p> <p>While building APX, I found a more honest default: <strong>one turn gets one instruction per target agent.</strong> A second instruction to that same agent is refused unless the caller marks it as an explicit follow-up and explains whether it extends or replaces the first one.</p> <p>This is

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Why I Stopped Letting One Turn Give an Agent Two Orders

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