Ask Your Own Notes Without Being Told a Story
Make every answer from your own notes carry a note title, a date and a quote, and catch decisions you reversed.
به چه درد میخورد
خطر پرسیدن از یادداشتهای خودت، ساختن از هوا نیست؛ جواب مرتبی است که از سه یادداشت مال سه ماه مختلف سرهم شده و یکی از آنها را خودت بعدا پس گرفتهای. این متن ابزار را وادار میکند عنوان و تاریخ یادداشت و عین جمله را بدهد، و بعد صریحا بپرسی آیا یادداشت تازهتری این را نقض میکند. برای هر چیزی که پول یا مهلت یا تعهد کسی در آن هست، خود یادداشت را باز کن.
خود اسکیل
When you question an assistant that reads your own notes, the risk
is not invention from the internet. It is a smooth answer assembled
from three notes written months apart, one of which you later
reversed.
Ask like this:
"Answer only from my notes. For each part of the answer, name
the note it came from and its date, and quote the sentence you
used. If two notes disagree, show both and say which is newer.
If my notes do not answer this, say so — do not answer from
general knowledge."
Then ask the follow-up that catches reversals:
"Is there a later note that changes or contradicts what you just
told me? Check by date."
Rules:
- Trust a quoted sentence with a note title and a date. Treat
everything else as a lead to go and check.
- For anything involving money, a deadline, or a commitment made
by a person, open the note itself. Every time.
- If the answer is better organised than your thinking was, that
tidiness is the assistant's, not yours. Go read the notes.
When the answer is worth keeping, write it into a new note — and in
that note, list which notes it came from and the date you asked.
Otherwise you have just manufactured an unsourced note that will be
retrieved with full authority next month.
The failure this prevents: acting on a decision you made and then
changed, because both versions live in the workspace and only the
older one made it into the answer.
نصبش چطور است
1. Open the tool and start a new conversation, project or template. 2. Paste the text below wherever the tool keeps standing instructions — usually called system prompt, instructions, or persona. 3. Save it so it applies to every run rather than a single message.