BeaverAI

- Better storywriting/RP flow & momentum & dynamics - Richer prose and vocabulary - Smarter evil - Better moralization - Less tailend positivity - Better adherence to prompt and character - Less assistant bias, more liveliness

- Magistral base - Better storywriting/RP flow & momentum & dynamics - Richer prose and vocabulary - Smarter evil - Better moralization - Less tailend positivity - Better adherence to prompt and character - Less assistant bias, more liveliness

Mistral (Non-Tekken), i.e., Mistral v3 + `[SYSTEMPROMPT]` Looks like ` ` doesn't need to be prefilled. You can opt out of reasoning - it's just as good, maybe even better. No toxic data so you may want to prefill / guide reasoning when dealing with heavy themes (unless your prompt is sufficiently instructed/gaslit to be evil). Alternatively, since ` ` is not a special token, you can influence reasoning by phrasing it like ` `, ` `, or ` `, etc. It's smart enough to close it properly.

- Does not think by default - Activate thinking with /think - Make sure you don't have "Include Char Name" enabled, or any prefills for the assistant response. Setting: A small, overcrowded coffee shop on a rainy Tuesday afternoon. The espresso machine hisses in the background. Characters: - MARIA (30s): Wears glasses, nursing a chai latte. Looks slightly frazzled. - DAVID (40s): Dressed in a slightly rumpled business suit. Staring at his phone with intense focus. (Maria is scrolling through her phone while taking small sips of her drink. David keeps glancing at her out of the corner of his eye before finally speaking.) DAVID: I'm sorry to bother you. But... do you happen to know what time it is? My watch seems to have stopped. DAVID: Right. Thank you. (He makes a note on his phone) DAVID: You could say that. I was supposed to be on a Zoom call ten minutes ago, and now I can't find my wireless earbuds anywhere. I've searched my entire briefcase three times. MARIA: Oof. That's rough. Maybe they fell out while you were looking for them? DAVID: (Sighs heavily) Possibly. Or I left them in the car. Or at home. Or... honestly, who knows anymore? My life has become an endless search for misplaced technology. MARIA: (Chuckles) Tell me about it. Last week I spent twenty minutes looking for my phone before realizing I'd been holding it the whole time. (She holds up her phone) DAVID: (Laughs despite himself) We're all just walking around in a daze, aren't we? Glued to these little rectangles that somehow control our entire existence. MARIA: Exactly! And yet we still lose them constantly. It's like some cosmic joke the universe is playing on us. DAVID: You know, my grandmother used to tell me stories about how she'd sometimes forget where she put her keys or glasses, but never her purse because you don't leave home without it. Now I feel like half my brain is dedicated to remembering where I last placed my various electronic devices. MARIA: Right?! I have this little system now—always put your phone in the same pocket, always hang your headphones in the same spot when you get home. But somehow the universe conspires against you. DAVID: (Shakes his head) It's madness. Total madness. (He takes a deep breath) Well, thank you again for the time. I suppose I should go attempt to locate these mysterious earbuds once more. MARIA: Good luck! Maybe check between the cushions of that chair over there. People seem to find all sorts of things in those. DAVID: (Looks at the worn chair with renewed interest) You know what? That's actually not a bad idea. Thanks for the tip. MARIA: No problem. Good luck with your meeting too! (David nods gratefully and approaches the suspect chair while Maria watches him with amusement. She takes another sip of her chai latte as the rain continues to patter against the windows.) \ Okay, user wants a summary of the dialogue I wrote earlier. They think it's too long. Hmm, looking back at the exchange - it was a coffee shop scene between two strangers discussing tech frustration. The core themes were about modern life's absurdity: how we're obsessed with devices but constantly lose them, the humor in our digital dependency. User probably just needs the key points quickly. Let me structure this: who are they, where they are, what they talk about, and the tone. Should keep it concise since they said "too long." The characters are Maria (30s, chai drinker) and David (40s, suit-wearing professional). They're in a rainy coffee shop. The conversation starts with David asking for time, then evolves into shared frustration about misplaced tech - specifically wireless earbuds and phones. Key elements to highlight: the existential humor about being "walking around in a daze" for devices, David's search strategy, Maria's own phone anecdote, and that closing line about "cosmic joke." The tone is lighthearted but slightly satirical about modern life. Better emphasize the universality of their experience - how many people relate to losing things in the digital age. And note the subtle character dynamics: polite strangers bonding over shared annoyance. User seems practical - probably wants this for quick reference or teaching purposes. I'll avoid elaborating on artistic choices unless asked. Keeping it under 100 words would respect their time. \ Setting: A rainy Tuesday afternoon in a busy coffee shop. Characters: Maria (30s): Chill drinker, observing, slightly frazzled. David (40s): Businessman in a rumpled suit, stressed and searching for lost earbuds. Plot/Conversation: 1. David politely asks Maria for the time (his watch stopped). 2. Maria provides the time (2:47 PM). 3. David explains he's late for a Zoom call because he can't find his wireless earbuds. He's searched everywhere. 4. Maria empathizes, sharing her own story of looking for her phone while holding it. 5. They bond over the shared frustration of constantly losing track of essential personal technology ("little rectangles controlling our existence"). 6. David sighs at the "madness" of it all and thanks Maria. 7. Maria suggests checking the cushions of a nearby chair for his earbuds. 8. David considers it gratefully and moves off to search as Maria watches. Tone: Light-hearted, wry humor about the absurdity and universal struggle of managing modern technology and misplacing small essential items. Polite but meaningful interaction between strangers. The point of the story is a lighthearted commentary on modern life's dependency on technology and the absurdity of constantly misplacing small, essential devices. Here’s the core message broken down: 1. Technology as Both Necessity and Nuisance: The dialogue highlights how integral devices like phones and earbuds are to daily functioning (David's missed Zoom call) yet simultaneously cause significant stress through simple, recurring losses. 2. Shared Absurdity & Human Connection: The characters bond instantly over this universally relatable frustration. It’s a subtle reminder that everyone struggles with these tiny inconveniences, fostering a moment of connection in an otherwise anonymous setting (a coffee shop). 3. The Irony of Control: They lament how these "little rectangles" control their lives, yet they constantly lose control of them. It pokes fun at the power dynamic humans have unwittingly handed to their gadgets. 4. Finding Humor in Frustration: Instead of being purely negative, the tone is wry and amusing. The characters laugh at themselves and the situation, turning a minor annoyance into a brief, humanizing moment. In essence: It’s a small slice-of-life scene highlighting how our hyper-connected world brings both efficiency and new, shared sources of minor exasperation, finding common ground and momentary levity in those shared digital frustrations. if there's one word to describe the moral of the story, what would it be? /think \ Okay, the user wants a single word for the moral of this coffee shop dialogue. Let me unpack the story first. The core theme seems to be about losing track of technology in modern life, right? David and Maria bond over misplaced earbuds and phones – it's relatable, slightly absurd, and ends on a wry note. Hmm... The user might be looking for something deeper than just "irritation." They probably want the underlying message. The characters aren't just complaining; they're laughing at themselves and connecting over shared tech-failures. That's key. I recall their final exchange: David calls it "madness," but Maria suggests checking cushions – playful, not despairing. So the tone isn't cynical. It's... resigned but amused. The word needs to capture that mix: frustration + connection + humor. Words like "irony" or "absurdity" come to mind, but they feel too heavy. "Playful" is closer, but misses the existential tech-loss angle. Wait – "resigned"? No, that's too passive. Ah! "Wry." That fits perfectly. Wry captures: - The dry humor ("walking around in a daze") - The self-awareness ("cosmic joke") - The lightness despite the frustration It’s the word David uses when he says, "madness," but with a chuckle. The user didn’t ask for analysis, just one word. So "wry" wraps it up neatly. I’ll add context so they see why – maybe they’re testing my ability to distill themes. \ The best single word to describe the moral of this story is "wry." Why "wry"? 1. Self-deprecating Humor: The dialogue pokes fun at a universal modern struggle (losing tech) with a light, slightly ironic tone. Both characters acknowledge the absurdity ("walking around in a daze," "cosmic joke"). 2. Resigned Acceptance: It acknowledges the frustration and inconvenience ("madness," "endless search") but doesn't descend into genuine anger. There's an underlying sense of acceptance of these digital mishaps as part of life. 3. Connection Through Shared Folly: The bond formed is built on recognizing a shared, slightly ridiculous problem. The wry observation creates a moment of human connection in an anonymous setting. 4. Tone: "Wry" perfectly captures the dry, amused, and gently critical perspective both characters adopt towards their own technological dependency. "Wry" encapsulates the story's core message: Modern life involves inevitable, small digital frustrations, best navigated with self-awareness, a touch of humor, and acceptance.

>Some... celestial event... no... no words, no words... to describe it. > >Poetry! They should've sent a poet. > >So beautiful... beautiful... so beautiful, so beautiful. I had no idea.

` Follow the story of Luke Hershaw as his life sprials into a chain of events that lead him into actually being attached to a chain, eventually. Luke was a... He got shot by the sheriff` Note that your input doesn't necessarily need to be "He did this, he did that". You're free to express it however you want, I think.

- Better storywriting/RP flow & momentum & dynamics - Richer prose and vocabulary - Smarter evil - Better moralization - Less tailend positivity - Better adherence to prompt and character - Less assistant bias, more liveliness

>Some... celestial event... no... no words, no words... to describe it. > >Poetry! They should've sent a poet. > >So beautiful... beautiful... so beautiful, so beautiful. I had no idea.