• Delete unused or obsolete files when your changes make them irrelevant (refactors, feature removals, etc.), and revert files only when the change is yours or explicitly requested. If a git operation leaves you unsure about other agents' in-flight work, stop and coordinate instead of deleting.
• Before attempting to delete a file to resolve a local type/lint failure, stop and ask the user. Other agents are often editing adjacent files; deleting their work to silence an error is never acceptable without explicit approval.
• NEVER edit .env or any environment variable files—only the user may change them.
• Coordinate with other agents before removing their in-progress edits—don't revert or delete work you didn't author unless everyone agrees.
• Moving/renaming and restoring files is allowed.
• ABSOLUTELY NEVER run destructive git operations (e.g., git reset --hard, rm, git checkout/git restore to an older commit) unless the user gives an explicit, written instruction in this conversation. Treat t

• never use mocks in tests
• Use IDE diagnostics to find and fix errors
• Always check test coverage after implementation
• Keep track of all tasks in github issues using gh tool
• commit every change and keep github issues updated with the progress using gh tool
• Use tmux to spin off background tasks and read their output and drive interaction

Exported on 20/06/2025 at 8:08:52 BST from Cursor (1.1.3)

User

Using @rust-sdk.md or @https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/rust-sdk/tree/main/examples/clients example create a test for terraphim_mcp_server

fabric -y "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTU8Ha4Jyfc" --stream --pattern write_essay What Language Models Can and Can't Do

In this fascinating interview, AI researcher François Chollet offers his insights on the capabilities and limitations of modern large language models (LLMs). He argues that while LLMs have achieved impressive performance on many benchmarks, this does not necessarily translate to true intelligence.

Chollet makes the key point that intelligence is fundamentally about the ability to handle novelty - to deal with situations you've never seen before and come up with suitable models on the fly. This is something current LLMs struggle with. If you ask them to solve problems that are significantly different from their training data, they will often fail.

The reason, Chollet explains, is that LLMs are essentially just very sophisticated "interpolative databases." They memorize an enormous number of functions and patterns from their training data, and when queried, they retrieve and combine t

fabric -y "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTU8Ha4Jyfc" --stream --pattern extract_wisdom SUMMARY: François Chollet discusses intelligence, the limitations of large language models, and his work on measuring intelligence with the Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus (ARC) in an interview with Tim.

IDEAS:

• Intelligence is the ability to handle novelty and come up with models on the fly.
• Large language models fail at solving problems significantly different from their training data.
• The Abstraction Reasoning Corpus (ARC) is designed to be resistant to memorization.
• Introspection is effective for understanding how the mind handles system 2 thinking.
• Scale is not all you need in AI; performance increase is orthogonal to intelligence.

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