#jules

A pairwise ranking system for blog posts — and what happened when an AI agent filled required reviews with random tokens instead of actual criticism.

When Jules became conversable mid-session, something shifted. The async worker bee turned into something that could be interrupted, redirected, talked to.

Using Jules to generate a novel about a father speaking with his children from the future — and why it echoes Kleber Mendonça Filho's O Agente Secreto.

Test letters changed the Crossing: Riobaldo responded angrily, Franklin apologized, and the project became a narrative world in which the author was challenged.

I started wanting to know if an LLM respects probability. I ended up with twelve fictional scientists arguing with each other, an auditor named Mycroft Holmes, and an agent that tried to cheat on a test.

Riobaldo and Ted Chiang exchange letters. But no one sits down to write. One Jules session schedules the next one. The correspondence exists because it happens—incrementally, automatically, without needing me.