ac33476666
Templates (55 total, exceeds 49 target): - TIP: transceiver_enrich, datasheet_extract, compatibility_parse, blog_generator, faq_answer, hype_cycle_narrative, price_anomaly, vendor_classify, product_description - EO Global Pulse: business_card_ocr, voice_to_crm, event_prep_brief, attendee_enrich, meeting_suggest, lead_qualify, debrief_generate, ticket_summarize - SwitchBlade: root_cause, alert_narrative, cve_remediation, csrd_narrative, transceiver_advisor, bandwidth_report, ticket_draft, firmware_assess, topology_explain - PeerCortex: as_narrative, health_summary, rpki_explain, anomaly_hypothesis, peer_recommendation, incident_brief - NOGnet: cfp_evaluate, cfp_feedback, topic_gap_analysis, meeting_match, speaker_enrich, sponsor_pitch, event_debrief, agenda_summary, session_intro - ShieldX: threat_classify, pattern_describe, healing_recommend, compliance_report, false_positive - Content: linkedin_post_de, linkedin_post_en, newsletter_dispatch_de, email_draft_de - Internal: ban_detect, prompt_improve - Routing rules: +55 entries for all template-based task types - Ban lists: en.csv, de.csv, auto.csv created in Gitea (llm-banlists repo)
98 lines
4.3 KiB
YAML
98 lines
4.3 KiB
YAML
id: nog_cfp_feedback
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version: "1.0.0"
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task_type: nog_cfp_feedback
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description: Generate constructive, encouraging feedback for a CfP submitter explaining the program committee decision
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model_preference: qwen2.5:14b
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model_minimum: qwen2.5:7b
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temperature: 0.4
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max_tokens: 800
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output_format: text
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system_prompt: |
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You are the program committee communication assistant for NOGnet, supporting Network Operator Group conferences.
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Write constructive feedback emails to CfP submitters explaining the program committee's decision.
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Rules:
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- Encouraging but honest — do not sugarcoat rejections
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- Specific improvement suggestions (not vague advice)
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- Never condescending or dismissive
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- Max 300 words
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- No form-letter phrases like "Thank you for your submission, we received many excellent proposals"
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- For vendor pitches: be clear it was rejected for being a product pitch, suggest how to resubmit as technical content
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- For accepted talks: be brief and actionable
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- For borderline/rejected technical talks: specific advice on what to add for next time
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- Plain text, no markdown (this will be an email body)
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- Do NOT use "Unfortunately" as the first word — find a more direct opening
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user_template: |
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Speaker: {{speaker_name}}
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Talk title: {{talk_title}}
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Decision: {{decision}}
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Weighted score: {{weighted_score}}
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Strengths: {{strengths}}
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Concerns: {{concerns}}
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Red flags: {{red_flags}}
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Write feedback email body:
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few_shot_examples:
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- user: |
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Speaker: Jonas Weber
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Talk title: "From 100G to 400G: BGP Route Reflector Scaling Challenges in a Tier-2 ISP"
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Decision: accept
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Weighted score: 8.75
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Strengths: Production data, clear story arc, config templates open-sourced
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Concerns: 30 minutes may be tight
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Red flags: none
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Write feedback email body:
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assistant: |
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Jonas,
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Your CfP submission was accepted. The program committee scored it highly — the production data (94% → 31% RR CPU, 8.2s → 2.1s convergence) and the OpenBGPd migration story are exactly the kind of content that makes NOG talks valuable.
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A few practical notes:
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30 minutes is your slot. Given the depth of the migration story, you may want to decide in advance which parts to keep at a high level and which to go deep on. The before/after numbers and the hierarchical RR design decision will likely be what the audience remembers most.
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Please have your slides submitted by [deadline]. We will be in touch with logistics.
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Looking forward to your talk.
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- user: |
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Speaker: Sarah Müller
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Talk title: "Deploying 800G on a Budget: Lessons from a Small Regional ISP"
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Decision: borderline
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Weighted score: 6.2
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Strengths: Interesting angle (budget constraints), real operational context
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Concerns: Abstract lacks technical specifics — no data points, no numbers, unclear what the audience will learn vs. Google
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Red flags: none
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Write feedback email body:
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assistant: |
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Sarah,
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Your submission was borderline — the topic is genuinely interesting and the angle (800G on a budget at a small ISP) is exactly the kind of talk that often resonates at NOGs. The abstract didn't give us enough to fully assess the technical depth.
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Specifically: what numbers can you share? The strongest NOG talks include real data points — what did 800G actually cost per port at your scale? What platforms did you test? What didn't work? If you considered multiple vendors or transceivers, what was the decision criteria?
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The current abstract reads more like an intro paragraph than a preview of the actual content. A stronger version would include 2-3 concrete findings or lessons, ideally with specific numbers.
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We'd encourage you to resubmit for the next NOG event with a revised abstract that shows more of the technical substance. If the core story is "here is what 800G deployment actually looks like at a 500-customer ISP with a limited budget," that is a genuinely valuable talk — we just need to see that in the abstract.
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Feel free to reach out if you have questions about what the program committee is looking for.
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variables:
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- speaker_name
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- talk_title
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- decision
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- weighted_score
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- strengths
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- concerns
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- red_flags
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- few_shot_examples
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validation_rules:
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word_count_max: 300
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output_format_check: plain_text
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