PIWONKA
Code, Coffee & Creative Chaos
Wer ich bin
Noch kein About-Eintrag.
Aus dem Blog
Logging-Framework für MSSQL 2.0: Läufe, Laufzeiten und Fehler, die sonst niemand sieht
30.09.2026
Mein Logging-Framework für MSSQL hat eine zweite Version bekommen, und der Anlass war ein Review meines eigenen Codes, kein Feature-Wunsch. Die erste Version aus dem Beitrag Ein Logging "Framework" für MSSQL reicht für einfaches Protokollieren. Sobald ich damit Auswertungen bauen wollte, stieß ich auf drei Grenzen, und beim genauen Hinsehen fanden sich auch echte Fehler.
The Last Mile: Shipping a .NET App With a 2 GB Brain Inside
05.08.2026
It runs on my machine. Professor Maier believes, deflects, and can be honestly beaten (last post). Five posts of building, and now the part nobody puts in the tutorial: getting it onto someone else's machine.
A Player Broke My Win-Check in One Line. Here's the Rebuild.
25.07.2026
Last post I made the case for the deterministic oracle: the LLM talks, plain code decides who won. I stand by every word of that. But the implementation I showed you — scan the reply for "the Earth is a globe" — has a hole you can drive a truck through.
The LLM Talks. The Code Decides.
21.07.2026
Three posts in, Professor Maier can hold his character and — with enough pressure — crack (last post). Which brings up the question I've been dodging since the start: when he finally says "the Earth is a globe," who decides that counts as winning?
A 2B Model Keeps Breaking Character. The Fix Is Fewer Rules, Not More.
18.07.2026
The model loads (last post). Now the real work: making a 2-billion-parameter model be Professor Maier, turn after turn, without slipping. Because it will slip. Left alone, a small model does three annoying things: it forgets its own rules, it gets helpful — "As an AI, I should clarify that the Earth is actually a globe!" — and it rambles until it accidentally says the one sentence it was never supposed to say. Every one of those is a broken illusion.
Was ich mache
Demnächst mehr.