SF Fed's Mary Daly jawboned the doves back by stating that The Fed is "nowhere near done" on fighting inflation, adding that "we have made a good start, and I feel really pleased with where we've gotten to by this point," but inflation is "far too high."

"It really would be premature to unwind all of that and say the job is done," she said.

"I also think that we've been with this high inflation for a while, and really getting too confident that we've already solved the problem," Daly said, adding that the Fed needs to "keep committed until we actually see it in the data."  

Chicago Fed President Charles Evans said he is hopeful that reaching 3.5% by the end of the year is "still reasonable."

"I think that there's enough time to play out that 50 is a reasonable assessment, but 75 could also be okay" at the September meeting, he said.

"I doubt that more would be called for" at that meeting, Evans added. But, Evans warned that "if we don't see improvement before too long, we might have to rethink the path a little bit higher."

Cleveland Fed's Loretta Mester said she saw "no signs of a recession" offering no dovish pivot signal by noting that "we have to get inflation under control."

To really drive the point home, Mester concluded that she "hasn't seen anything suggesting inflation is leveling off."

So much for the whole "we are done with forward guidance" narrative.