What?

Also, interestingly, this is great for creating task lists. Then you can execute each task one by one. Maybe consider adding something like hooks that lets you update the 'prompt' as well, or some state tag on it or something? (maybe you'll think of a better way to represent this), but basically, instead of having my agent write its todo lists like:

- [] task one

- [x] task two

You could write them as individual prompts in Ledge, and then have some system where it can update the state of the prompt so you could set it to completed once it's finished automatically via the agent.

Edit: Okay I just tried it. Not sure why, but on Linux (Ubuntu 26.04 with a 4090 rtx) it's REALLY laggy for me. Scrolling and resizing the window is glitching hardcore, and typing is very slow.

Shouldn't this be SI?

I also wonder if cache could be used to throw these off as well, where it's serving un-nerfed cache results for context windows that are identical to ones they've previously had for benchmark requests.

Seems like the only way to do it well would be to have some randomness involved that couldn't be cheated on - but you'd want to do it in a way that doesn't throw out the benchmarks too much, so your results can be compared still.

There's no standard of professionalism or repercussion for being a terrible moderator, most of them are anon socially-weird outcasts with a chip on their shoulder.

When you're paying someone real money to be a moderator they tend to do a good job because they want to continue receiving that payment. The reward for a Reddit moderator is instead to feel like you're important and powerful, and that you can punish people you disagree with.

It also means that their power can generally be easily bought, because again, there's no repercussions for manipulating the board. Reddits incentives are entirely broken.