Advanced8 lessons

Failure Modes

Where Jev breaks, and how to build around it

The failure modes that bite in production: numeric blindness, date comparison, context rot, adversarial state, and the structural invariants that simply do not hold.

What you’ll be able to do

  • Recognize which half of a problem belongs in code, not the model
  • Extract dates as enumerated Choices and compare them yourself
  • Stop assuming Noul and Choice probabilities are interchangeable
  • Test adversarial state before it reaches real users

Lessons

  1. 01

    It Is Not a Calculator

    Counting, arithmetic, and numeric representations. Fix three broken questions by moving math into code.

    18m
  2. 02

    Dates, Times, and Ordered Quantities

    Jev reads dates as text. Rebuild a date comparison as extraction plus code.

    20m
  3. 03

    Context Rot and Large State

    Accuracy falls as irrelevant detail grows. Filter first — including with Jev itself.

    18m
  4. 04

    The Invariants That Don't Hold

    Noul 0.72 plus its negation at 0.47 sums to 1.19. Why that is fine, and what it means for your thresholds.

    25m
  5. 05

    Adversarial State

    State is data, and Jev does not treat it as hostile. Build a test suite that tries to move the answer.

    28m
  6. 06

    Project: Invoice Date Extractor

    Every failure mode at once: dates, numbers, and large state. Extract with Jev, compute in code.

    40m
  7. 07

    Project: Calibration Harness

    Measure whether Jev's confidence means what you think on your own data, then set thresholds from evidence.

    40m
  8. 08

    Project: Injection Canary

    A CI job that replays adversarial states against a pinned version and fails when an answer moves.

    35m

Get every lesson in all three courses

Interactive exercises, mini-projects, the playground, and 1,000 live Jev credits.

50% off launch special$39.99 $19.99Ends September 30th

Already have access? Sign in.