Olivia Tremblay

Answered What belongs in a prompt and what belongs in code?

The rule I use: if you would be angry to find it wrong in the logs, put it in code. Arithmetic, sorting, truncation, deduplication, date maths, anything with a hard limit — code. Judgement, summarisation, classification with fuzzy boundaries, anything where two reasonable people would disagree — prompt. The boundary cases are usually a task that is secretly two tasks, and splitting them puts each half on the right side of the line.

Answered How much does temperature actually matter for code generation?

You do not need 200 labelled examples to start. Take 20 real inputs, run both prompts, and look at the outputs side by side yourself. Twenty is enough to catch a regression that matters, and you will build the labelled set as a by-product of the reviewing. Blind yourself to which output came from which prompt. Otherwise you will find the new one better, because you wrote it.

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