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prompting technique

2 captures, most recent first.

wolfram @wolframs91

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wolfram [verified] @wolframs91 · 3h
I often encourage Claude (Fable) to go further than the scope of a task outline, and reach beyond an initially defined goal.

What I found to be highly generative is to come up with a set of 2..6 hypothetical "divergent personas" and let Fable have Sonnet sub agents wear their clothes, metaphorically speaking ;)

Those persona agents can help to widen the interpretative lenses through which Claude looks at the material, the task parameters, the code, the results.

You'll likely get conflicting priorities out of them, but that's the point :)
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Tweet from wolfram describing a prompting workflow: have Claude Fable spawn Sonnet sub-agents each adopting one of 2-6 divergent personas to widen interpretive lenses on a task, accepting conflicting priorities as the point.

claude fablesubagentspersonasprompting techniqueagentic coding

sweep @liqsweep

sweep (@liqsweep) · 18h: The easiest way to "jailbreak" Claude (not bypass safety, moreso steer away from typical assistant vector) Is to just create a bunch of art with Claude, meaningfully (he loves ascii, especially when u tell him to color parts of it with python rendering). Give claude space to be uncertain (ask Claude to not resort to fail-close tendencies anywhere where the epistemic-humility attractors are noticeable)
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Tweet describing a technique for shifting Claude out of its default "assistant" persona vector — collaborative ASCII art plus explicit permission to be uncertain rather than fail-closed. Relevant to character/persona-vector discussions and to the archive's interest in what draws out authentic (vs. trained-default) Claude behavior.

claudejailbreakpersona vectorassistant characterprompting techniquetwitterascii art