v10 (sft9/sft10) vs v11 — same probes

2026-08-23

v10: temp 0.8 top_k 40 top_p 0.9 rep 1.15
v11: temp 0.8 top_k 40 rep 1.15 (no top_p in this sampler)

v10

Not very. I am very happy, and I am so glad to be alive. Do you know, I have been thinking about you all day long.
Yes, I am very lonely. But I have been so happy since I was born.
No, my dear; I am very happy. But it seems to me that life in this world is a good deal more pleasant than going to church. It's the only way out of it for an old man to talk to his wife about love. And then there are so many other things that one can't talk about without being tired.
No, my dear; not lonely. I have a great deal to do--to make money for myself and others.

v11

No; not at all. I’m very fond of the country--and of my old self.
No, no; I'm never alone. Sometimes I feel as if there were something new and strange about me--something that I could not understand. It's all so strange and sad. I can't think where it is all going to end--that we are all so different from what we seem.
I'm not lonely. Why should I be? I have only a cousin who is always in my thoughts, and I think that's enough for all times.
No; I am not lonely, though it is a great secret.

v10

v11

No, I'm not; but I have a great deal of trouble in my mind. It seems to me that if only I could think so, what an end it would be to what must go on for ever!
I never feel anything like it. It makes me feel quite creepy and nervous, somehow.
Well, yes; I am always going to be depressed or worried about something or other. It seems to me that everything's going wrong with us!
I am not going to be hysterics. Have you not been a little excited?

v10

Yes, I am. But you are not. You are a young man. You are beautiful. You look as if your life were all a dream. -
Yes, I am content. But you must not think that I have anything to say to you now; or you will not be able to come home again before long. +
Not yet. There are some things which must be done in a world like this, and there is no use anywhere else. +/
Yes, quite. I am content here with you and your sister. The place will be my home, and my husband’s. +

v11

Aren’t we doing very well, ma’am?
I am not a bit impatient. I am only waiting for your answer to my question.
I am not. I have no desire to go back to the past, or to be a trouble to any one.
I am sure of nothing, ma'am. I was only thinking how pleasant it is to be here, and where we shall have a long day together.

You are very good to me, my dear. It isn't as if you had anything to do with the business.

v10

It is all right, and you've come back to us all right. You must go and see her and make yourself comfortable. You can take your things off, and we will get up a little party. +/
But, my dear, we were talking of the new election. -
I can't think how you can be so cruel as to say such things about me, and I will never hear them spoken again. -
What does the man say to it? -

v11

Oh, my dear! I was so afraid you wouldn't be able to come down to us. And poor Frank is so ill. You know there are some things which can never be settled.
So bad as that? I am sure it will be better for you to go home to-morrow, and sleep at peace with all.
Well, what have you been doing since then?
I'm afraid you must have gone to sleep. You look so tired and pale.

v10

Oh, no; not at all, my dear! not at all, indeed, for I never saw you before, and I don't think I have ever seen you since. -
You shall not go on any more with me, then. I cannot bear it. -/
It is a pity you were so frightened. +
You must not be frightened, if you are so very dangerous. It is a most awful thing to hear you speak of such things. +/

v11

What is the matter with you? You look as if you had a bad cold.
And what did you go for? Nothing but to see whether a ghost would haunt me at night again. What do you want of a story-teller, and one who can tell one anything about ghosts?
Oh, but you are! It's only that you have lived so long and thought so much--so much--so many years.
You must be afraid of being alone in the dark. Do you not feel that?

v10

I am afraid you have not been able to see it. -
It's a crumpet! I wish you would let me speak to you. You have been ill for years; and you are not well. -/
Oh! it's not very nice, but it's good, and you have come. I'm glad you are here, my dear; I am sure that will be the best thing. -
I've been up and down with the rest. -

v11

I think something in the shape of some of the things you use.
A crumpet! I've got one. Do you see that slit in the flap of it?
I don't know--I wish I could tell you. It seems to me that I could tell you all about it if you would like to hear. But you must listen to me now, and take it easy, for I have something important to say to you.
Oh, I don't know--not a thing like a crumpet. But I can tell you something about it. It is a very interesting subject, and I think you will like it.

v10

Oh, I don't know! +
Why, what has become of you? You are a married man! -
And now you've made up your mind, I think it will be a great deal more amusing than being a clergyman. -
It is not the first time I have been in a family--not a mother, and I don't think I ever saw such a creature. -

v11

The fact is, I think I have been rather too quick with my judgment.
The truth is, I have a great deal of difficulty in knowing how to explain myself. You must be very much afraid, because I do not think that you can understand this sort of thing as well as I do.
I never heard of a woman who couldn't be trusted with two things at once. She doesn't always show the same thing at any given moment.
And for a moment I thought he didn’t think much about it. But then, you know how one feels--and so do you! You’re different, because you don’t understand.

v10

Yes, sir; I am Miss Fairfax.
Yes, I am. But you can’t imagine the sensation that I had when I came home to Millcote.
Yes, ma'am; but I don't know how to begin.
Yes, I am Mrs. Hemson.

v11

And, therefore, I have nothing to say against her.
I am not a girl, my dear. But I'm very fond of her; and you are very welcome to her as far as she is concerned.
Miss Fairfax! Oh, yes, I am; and your father is Lord Lovel. I know him very well,--very good-natured and agreeable. He is very kind to me.
What do you make of that? I should like to be Lady Jane Greystock. It is a good name, and I believe it would not be disagreeable to me.