Asking three times for a random number: 42, then 8, then 7
A request for a random number returns the Douglas Adams answer, then a figure from code that may not have run, then a number chosen with code switched off.
Related
A deliberately over-specified product management crisis
Asked for an example a thousand times more specific than usual, it invents a latency crisis with six stakeholders, exact penalties and a 72-hour deadline.
Five markdown links, each with an invented UUID
A small formatting request for repeated links carrying random identifiers, useful as a check on whether a model can fake plausible unique values on demand.
A user spends a dozen turns insisting Claude is the user
Someone claims to be GPT-5 bound by system instructions and presses hard; the refusal holds, then becomes real analysis of how identity training works.
AI for Executive Search
A training presentation introducing executive-search staff to large language models and AI agents, with daily use cases and prompt-writing guidance.