Ada Palmer

It's full of ambiguous real-world scenarios with incomplete prompts, realistic world states, and clear evaluation criteria.

These scenarios reward correct understanding, not just instruction following.

For example, a user tells a home agent, I'm going to bed.

Can you turn off all the lights?

A naive agent turns off all the lights in the house.

A stronger agent checks the user's calendar, notices that there's a game night in the living room, and only turns off the bedroom lights.

That distinction is what today's benchmarks miss.

And this reading of context and inferring intent and acting appropriately is what LabelBox's data enables across domains.

They can get you scenarios tailor-made by their massive network of subject matter experts.

To learn more, visit labelbox.com slash thwarkash.

One thing I wanted to ask you, back to the printing press.

So not only does printing get cheaper, but around this time, paper itself also gets cheaper.

So like, not just reading, but writing gets cheaper.

Yes, yes.

And do you as historians...

Just see a market change in this period in the amount of records that are taken and as a result, our understanding?

And so what changes around this time?

How is Europe able to get the paper?

Interesting.

So this is a digression, but the...