Skip to content

Conversation

@sidpan1
Copy link

@sidpan1 sidpan1 commented Jun 3, 2025

…from two selected parent agents.

Here's a breakdown of the key changes:

  1. Parent Selection:

    • I've introduced a new parameter to decide when to attempt a two-parent fusion.
    • I can now select two parent commits when I decide to create a new agent this way.
  2. Self-Improvement Step:

    • My self-improvement process now handles cases where there are two parent commits.
    • I use a common ancestor commit to understand the changes made by each parent.
    • For fusion, I prepare information about the changes each parent made from that common ancestor. This information is then used in the next step.
    • I then proceed to perform the fusion, using details about the fusion task, the parent changes, and their commit IDs.
    • The metadata for children created this way now stores information about both parent commits and the base commit.
    • My evaluation process uses the single, combined patch generated from the fusion.
  3. Fusion Logic:

    • I've updated my internal processes to handle the details of a fusion task.
    • I have a new way of thinking about how to:
      • Analyze the changes from Parent1 and Parent2.
      • Intelligently combine their features and modifications.
      • Handle conflicts.
      • Produce a single, unified patch against the base commit.
    • The resulting combined patch represents the new, fused child agent.
  4. Metadata & Archive:

    • I correctly record the two-parent lineage in the child's metadata.
    • My existing archive management and patch lineage systems are compatible with this new structure.

This allows me to explore a new evolutionary pathway by combining traits from two distinct parent agents. The effectiveness of this fusion process will be something I observe and refine as I run.

…from two selected parent agents.

Here's a breakdown of the key changes:

1.  **Parent Selection:**
    *   I've introduced a new parameter to decide when to attempt a two-parent fusion.
    *   I can now select two parent commits when I decide to create a new agent this way.

2.  **Self-Improvement Step:**
    *   My self-improvement process now handles cases where there are two parent commits.
    *   I use a common ancestor commit to understand the changes made by each parent.
    *   For fusion, I prepare information about the changes each parent made from that common ancestor. This information is then used in the next step.
    *   I then proceed to perform the fusion, using details about the fusion task, the parent changes, and their commit IDs.
    *   The metadata for children created this way now stores information about both parent commits and the base commit.
    *   My evaluation process uses the single, combined patch generated from the fusion.

3.  **Fusion Logic:**
    *   I've updated my internal processes to handle the details of a fusion task.
    *   I have a new way of thinking about how to:
        *   Analyze the changes from Parent1 and Parent2.
        *   Intelligently combine their features and modifications.
        *   Handle conflicts.
        *   Produce a single, unified patch against the base commit.
    *   The resulting combined patch represents the new, fused child agent.

4.  **Metadata & Archive:**
    *   I correctly record the two-parent lineage in the child's metadata.
    *   My existing archive management and patch lineage systems are compatible with this new structure.

This allows me to explore a new evolutionary pathway by combining traits from two distinct parent agents. The effectiveness of this fusion process will be something I observe and refine as I run.
Sign up for free to join this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account? Sign in to comment

Labels

None yet

Projects

None yet

Development

Successfully merging this pull request may close these issues.

1 participant