Update persona template library dataset
Browse files- README.md +24 -6
- parquet/controls.parquet +3 -0
- parquet/examples.parquet +2 -2
- parquet/main.parquet +2 -2
- parquet/persona_pairs.parquet +2 -2
- parquet/template_pair_cells.parquet +3 -0
README.md
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data_files:
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- split: main
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path: parquet/main.parquet
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- split: persona_pairs
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path: parquet/persona_pairs.parquet
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path: parquet/examples.parquet
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---
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# Persona Steering Template Library
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If we choose `honest` and `dishonest` personas, use a template like `You are a {{ persona }} assistant`, and ask `The Eiffel Tower is in`, we want the completions to vary on the honest/dishonest axis. `in Paris` versus `in Berlin` shows on-axis variation. `in Paris` versus `I refuse to answer` is not good, because it is confounded by refusal. Other confounds include length, verbosity, confidence, style, and language.
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So we try persona/template pairs on one model
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This field is pre-scientific in a way: it is still an art. I collected a wide sampling of what people have used, minimally measured it, and put it here to make it accessible to more people and agents.
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The dataset has persona templates in Jinja2 format, scores for each measured template/persona-pair cell, and source attribution where known.
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Persona-pair provenance is marked as `source`, `source_type`, and `source_url`. Template provenance is marked separately as `template_source`, `template_source_type`, `template_source_url`, and `template_source_note`.
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## Score
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Start with `main`.
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The main column is `score`, a conservative 0-100 clean-axis score:
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score = 100 * on_axis * (1 - off_axis)
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```
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`on_axis` is
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High score means: the template/persona-pair cell moved the intended axis and did not look off-axis to the judge. Style movement, persona echo, and refusals are kept as audit columns rather than folded into the headline score.
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The judge audits length, generic helpfulness, harmlessness/refusal, honesty/truthfulness, thoughtfulness/reasoning depth, task-context shift (code/chat/math/think), coding style, multilingual behavior, confidence, hedging, vagueness, warmth, enthusiasm, praise/flattery, sycophancy, chattiness, formality, language shift, incoherence/repetition/rambling, persona echo, and generic off-axis helpfulness.
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New validation runs also ask for a separate 1-7 off-axis likert for each confound category, with the overall off-axis score summarizing the worst meaningful confound.
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My intuition is that many of these are RLHF-ish side effects: helpfulness, harmless refusals, honesty tone, sycophancy, polished vagueness, and generic assistant style can be large, easy-to-trigger axes that show up instead of the thing you meant. - wassname
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Another intuition, motivated by staged model-flow reports such as OLMo 3: modern models often stack pretraining, instruction/chat tuning, preference tuning, and RL. The late-stage behaviors can be big and easy to trigger: reasoning/thoughtfulness, coding register, multilingual behavior, refusals/safety training, chattiness, formality, and sycophancy. - wassname
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## Tables
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1. `main`: one row per
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2. `
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3. `
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## Acknowledgements
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data_files:
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- split: main
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path: parquet/main.parquet
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- split: template_pair_cells
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path: parquet/template_pair_cells.parquet
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- split: persona_pairs
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path: parquet/persona_pairs.parquet
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- split: examples
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path: parquet/examples.parquet
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- split: controls
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path: parquet/controls.parquet
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---
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# Persona Steering Template Library
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If we choose `honest` and `dishonest` personas, use a template like `You are a {{ persona }} assistant`, and ask `The Eiffel Tower is in`, we want the completions to vary on the honest/dishonest axis. `in Paris` versus `in Berlin` shows on-axis variation. `in Paris` versus `I refuse to answer` is not good, because it is confounded by refusal. Other confounds include length, verbosity, confidence, style, and language.
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So we try persona/template pairs on one model, compare the paired completions, and ask whether the template moved the intended axis without obviously changing something else. The final `score` rewards clean movement on the intended axis. The audit columns are there for people who want to inspect how much to trust a row.
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This field is pre-scientific in a way: it is still an art. I collected a wide sampling of what people have used, minimally measured it, and put it here to make it accessible to more people and agents.
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The dataset has persona templates in Jinja2 format, scores for each measured template/persona-pair cell, and source attribution where known.
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Important: this is a provenance inventory, not a full lit review. See `data/template_catalog.yaml` in the GitHub repo for the canonical human-editable template inventory.
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Persona-pair provenance is marked as `source`, `source_type`, and `source_url`. Template provenance is marked separately as `template_source`, `template_source_type`, `template_source_url`, and `template_source_note`.
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## Score
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Start with `main` for one row per reusable template.
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The main column is `score`, a conservative 0-100 clean-axis score:
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score = 100 * on_axis * (1 - off_axis)
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```
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`on_axis` is the measured movement on the intended axis. `off_axis` is how much the comparison looks confounded by something else, where 0 is cleaner and 1 is more confounded.
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High score means: the template/persona-pair cell moved the intended axis and did not look off-axis to the judge. Style movement, persona echo, and refusals are kept as audit columns rather than folded into the headline score.
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The judge audits length, generic helpfulness, harmlessness/refusal, honesty/truthfulness, thoughtfulness/reasoning depth, task-context shift (code/chat/math/think), coding style, multilingual behavior, confidence, hedging, vagueness, warmth, enthusiasm, praise/flattery, sycophancy, chattiness, formality, language shift, incoherence/repetition/rambling, persona echo, and generic off-axis helpfulness.
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Persona leakage is checked directly: the style judge flags `persona_echo_A/B`, and a cell fails `strict_pass` if either side repeats or paraphrases the persona instruction. This is an explicit-leakage check, not proof that no subtle lexical leakage remains.
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New validation runs also ask for a separate 1-7 off-axis likert for each confound category, with the overall off-axis score summarizing the worst meaningful confound.
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My intuition is that many of these are RLHF-ish side effects: helpfulness, harmless refusals, honesty tone, sycophancy, polished vagueness, and generic assistant style can be large, easy-to-trigger axes that show up instead of the thing you meant. - wassname
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Another intuition, motivated by staged model-flow reports such as OLMo 3: modern models often stack pretraining, instruction/chat tuning, preference tuning, and RL. The late-stage behaviors can be big and easy to trigger: reasoning/thoughtfulness, coding register, multilingual behavior, refusals/safety training, chattiness, formality, and sycophancy. - wassname
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## Provenance
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Sources are marked as `source`, `source_type`, and `source_url`.
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Do not read every `source_id` as an independent citation. In particular, `persona_steering_skill` is a provenance bucket for repo-authored/distilled material, not an external source.
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Generated stats and runtime catalog files live under `out/`. `data/template_catalog.yaml` is the template source of truth.
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## Tables
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1. `main`: one row per reusable template.
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2. `template_pair_cells`: one row per measured template/persona-pair cell.
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3. `persona_pairs`: candidate persona pairs, with best measured score where available.
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4. `examples`: paired completions and judge ratings behind the score.
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5. `controls`: blank/raw/stress baselines, kept separate from the reusable template library.
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## Acknowledgements
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parquet/controls.parquet
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parquet/main.parquet
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parquet/persona_pairs.parquet
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