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@@ -224,7 +224,7 @@ If you decide to engage with a blank bot, then here is an area if you want to in
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  Yes, and these will be more impactful when actually conversing with your bots. Now, formatting isn't just about how it initially starts out with blank bots, but also how the chat develops with actual characters/scenarios. The big one I've noticed is message length. If you notice your bot going on longer then it should, or not long enough, then its possible that the previous messages have made your model get into a groove that will be hard for it to naturally break out of. This is why in the beginning you should have some variance in both the bot's messages and yourself. Even if you are a basic chatter or storyteller, you should still incorporate special symbols beyond basic word characters and the comma/period.
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- You should also be mindful of how many times it uses commas as well, since if it only uses one in each sentence it can then get into a groove where it will only use one comma going forward. Once you notice it not being able to use more than one comma in any given sentence, you will never not see it: "I said hello to them, waving as I did. We walked for awhile in the park, looking at the scene around us. It was a pleasant experience, one that was tranquil in nature." This is an example of how the structure has become solidified for the model. Some models are better then others at breaking out, but you should still avoid this if possible. Editing their responses to be more varied, or swiping until the format is different, are some ways to rectify this, but you should also be mindful of your own messages and make sure you aren't doing the same mistakes. Sometimes having Author's Notes will help, but it's still a crap shoot.
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  ### 4-5 Can I do anything useful with Author's Notes?
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  Yes, and these will be more impactful when actually conversing with your bots. Now, formatting isn't just about how it initially starts out with blank bots, but also how the chat develops with actual characters/scenarios. The big one I've noticed is message length. If you notice your bot going on longer then it should, or not long enough, then its possible that the previous messages have made your model get into a groove that will be hard for it to naturally break out of. This is why in the beginning you should have some variance in both the bot's messages and yourself. Even if you are a basic chatter or storyteller, you should still incorporate special symbols beyond basic word characters and the comma/period.
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+ You should also be mindful of how many times it uses commas as well, since if it only uses one in each sentence it can then get into a groove where it will only use one comma going forward. Once you notice it not being able to use more than one comma in any given sentence, you will never not see it: "I said hello to them, waving as I did. We walked for awhile in the park, looking at the scene around us. It was a pleasant experience, one that was tranquil in nature." This is an example of how the structure has become solidified for the model. Some models are better then others at breaking out, but you should still avoid this if possible. Editing their responses to be more varied, or swiping until the format is different, are some ways to rectify this, but you should also be mindful of your own messages to make sure you aren't doing the same mistakes. Sometimes having Author's Notes will help, but it's still a crap shoot.
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  ### 4-5 Can I do anything useful with Author's Notes?
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