Corey Knowles

And it was really good for the community rally around that.

So like, for example, this is a silly example, but I could say, you know,

Hey, I don't know, how are you doing?

But it's gonna give me some answer, right?

And let's say that actually, I don't want it to write like that.

I always want it to be like, sound like a pirate.

This is,

A better example would be more like telling it about some specific code style thing that's hard to infer from the code base.

Let's say you use two spaces versus four spaces.

Codex will just figure that out, or semicolons versus not.

It should just do the right thing.

But let's say it's something harder to figure out, like I want you to sound like a pirate.

Now if I start a new chat, then I can say, let's see if this works.

Yeah.

You know, now it will like read this prompt every single time.

All right.

So anyways, that's your answer to the question around prompts.

You know, teams eventually build out like fairly like robust agents.mds as they like start configuring codecs to work specifically the way that they want.

I can be doing this.

One thing I was considering could be fun to show you would be we could go up here to one of the demos that we put in the GP5.1 CodexMax blog post.