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8d ago
inBought a $220 tube roller for a job in Gary, and it sat in my shop for 8 months
Did your buddy ever try to rent instead of buy for those one-off jobs? A friend of mine dropped close to a grand on a pipe beveler for a maybe-job, then the GC pulled the plug and it sat in his garage for a year. He finally started checking with the rental yard first, and it saved him from two more dumb buys.
8d ago
inSpent 2 weeks fighting a chatbot that kept making stuff up, then a guy on Reddit told me to try a $0.03 trick
Honestly the thing I want to know is whether you tested it with questions that are close to the policy but not actually covered by it. Like did you ask about a return on a used tool or a special order item, stuff where the PDF has nothing to say? That's where I'd expect the "I don't know" rule to actually earn its keep, and it's the part most people skip when they say grounding fixed everything. Curious too if you tried the short prompt without the PDF first, because then you'd know if the hard stop alone did the work or if it really needed the source doc behind it. Two weeks of made up policies dropping to zero is a good sign but one store's data can fool you, so I'd run it on a second set of docs before you call it solved.
26d ago
Vent: I swore tabs were better than a dot grid until a guy at the Cleveland coffee shop watched me flip through 4 pages mid meeting
I used to be the same way, all about the dot grid because it felt more organized in my head. Then about two years ago I watched a coworker at our Akron office plan her whole week with little bullet dots and she finished more than anyone. I tried it and at first it felt too loose, like I was not keeping track of anything. After a month I stopped rewriting the same three tasks every morning just to feel productive. The dots let me add stuff as it comes up instead of leaving blank space waiting for a big task. I will not go back to boxes, that setup kept me stuck planning instead of doing.