Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
What is this?
Less
More
Clief Notes
55k
5.0
Free
44 contributions to Clief Notes
I took my favorite writings and turned them into a video!
So instead of making scripts or such I just took my favorite blog posts and decided to start making videos from them . I spend so much time writing, thinking building with them it already has all the good stuff that I need in a script, the last part is voice and animations! Also new character tell me what you think? https://youtu.be/7Ds2ZJD37KY?si=hSQrHlUKhMAWeYmB
2 likes • Oct 6
👌
1 like • Oct 2
🤣🤣🤣
1 like • Oct 2
@Ari Evergreen 😏
What happened to Claude?
Anyone else frustrated with Claude lately? Opus 5 used to be so good, but now it's just one big mess. Am I tripping?
1 like • Aug 19
@Beau Martin yes that's my post. At the moment I'm busy with new updates for my ICM 🙏
I have a request for my VIP and Premium Members.
You can now leave reviews on the about page (only paying members which is a little annoying but that's Skool settings not mine) It would seem there is a review page, even if you may not be staying long or have gotten your fill out of the content, if I have helped in any way please leave a review by clicking on this link to help others understand what is in here! https://www.skool.com/cliefnotes/about
0 likes • Aug 17
Already done 🙏 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Opus 5 broke my ICM setup twice. The third rebuild is the one that holds.
Rebuilt my ICM setup again, mostly because of Opus 5. This time the rules do not sit in documents. Wrote here twice before about this. It started with Opus 5. That one was by far the worst, it barely did what I asked and it ignored my own rule files completely. The other 5 models changed too, but Opus 5 is where it fell apart for me. First post I asked if others saw the same. Second post I said I had it fixed by rewriting all my rules in calmer language. That second post was too early. It ran well for a few sessions and then it was skipping rules again that it had read back to me two messages before. So I stopped rewriting rules and went looking for why it happens at all. What I learned is that a rule in a document is not a setting. It comes in like a message, and the model decides for itself whether it applies to the job in front of it. Getting the job done usually wins. And there is a limit to how much of it sticks, so every rule I added made the other ones weaker. That is why the same mistake kept coming back even though I had written a rule against it. On top of that, the one script I had that was supposed to block anything before my start steps were done turned out to have never run at all. After that I took the whole setup apart and sorted every rule by one question. Can a script check this or not. If a script can check it, it is not a sentence anymore, it is a script that blocks. If it only matters for one kind of work, it moved to its own folder and only comes in when I open that kind of file, so my script rules show up when I open a script and stay away the rest of the day. If it is a way of working I only need now and then, it became a skill that sits there as a name and one line of text until the task actually asks for it. Nothing was deleted, everything moved. The reading changed too. My big list files are not read from top to bottom anymore, they get searched. Two or three words, and only the matching line comes back. And every place where a document pointed at another document got rewritten. It used to say see file X. These models read that as a note about where something lives, not as go and read it. The older models filled that in by themselves, the new ones do not. Now it says what to do first and why.
1 like • Aug 14
@Andrew R Sounds like a similar shape. My CONTEXT.md files do the routing too and the rules with a paths filter sit next to that. They load themselves the moment a matching file gets opened, so nothing has to remember to read them. That was the win for me. A linked reference only works when the model actually follows the link. The path filter takes that decision away from it.
1 like • Aug 16
@Mark Gubuan True, no folder setup stops that. ICM keeps the rules in one place, it doesn't keep the model on them. That's why the check only catches drift, never prevents it. And it does depend on the work. Long code sessions slip fastest, plain writing barely at all. Same rules, same files, different result.
1-10 of 44
M. M.
5
304 points to level up
@30310270
Document automation SharePoint

Active 19h ago
Joined Mar 27, 2026
Amsterdam
Powered by