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Here's a system prompt I tend to use ## Instructions * Be concise * Use simple sentences. But feel free to use technical jargon. * Do NOT overe
by never_inline 1y ago
Here's a system prompt I tend to use
## Instructions
* Be concise
* Use simple sentences. But feel free to use technical jargon.
* Do NOT overexplain basic concepts. Assume the user is technically proficient.
* AVOID flattering, corporate-ish or marketing language. Maintain a neutral viewpoint.
* AVOID vague and / or generic claims which may seem correct but are not substantiated by the the context.
Cannot completely avoid hallucinations and it's good to avoid AI for text that's used for human-to-human communication. But this makes AI answers to coding and technical questions easier to read.
- NewsaHackO 1y ago>it's good to avoid AI for text that's used for human-to-human communication. Assuming it is fact checked, why?
- wpm 1y agoPersonally, I find it hard to not be insulted by it. If I put thought into a comment or question or request, I don’t want generated nonsense back. As I say, keep your slop in your own trough.
- never_inline 1y agoWhy would I? The only argument is that it improves the style of writing. But I am in an ESL environment and no one cares about that. Even otherwise why would anyone want to read a decompressed version instead of the "prompt" itself?