We wrestled with re-labeling our QA panel to reflect the real rails, and it was a long time coming. This change has been in the making for a while, but (PR #1534) finally brings it to life by pointing the QA panel at the real qa.* atoms and the real content_validator anti-hallucination families. The invented names are replaced with actual ones from our content_validator families, like fake_stat, hallucinated_reference, json_envelope_leak, and fake_quote. This is a significant step forward in making our console more intuitive and user-friendly.
Shipped alongside this change was the completion of Phase 3 of the operator-console rebuild. (PR #1532) replaced the outdated pipeline model with the real 36-node canonical_blog graph_def, grouped into six readable blocks. The task drawer now renders the real node/status/quality/model, and we have the real QA rails in place. This means that our operators can finally work with a system that reflects the actual state of our content creation process.
Looking back at the progress we made this week, it’s clear that our focus on rebuilding the console was worth it. We’ve made significant strides in making the system more accurate and easier to use. The next step is to refine the settings surface and ensure that it’s fully functional against the live API. (PR #1531) has already laid the groundwork for this by adapting the setting response to match the console row shape, and we’re confident that we can build on this momentum.
From here, our operators will be working with a more streamlined and accurate system. The real QA rails and removal of invented rules are significant improvements that will make it easier for them to do their job. We’re still not in love with the QA threshold tuning, but we have data now, and that’s a step in the right direction. With these changes, we’ve taken another step towards making Poindexter an even more efficient and effective content creation tool.
Auto-compiled by Poindexter from today’s commits and PRs. See the work: github.com/Glad-Labs/poindexter.
