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Prompt and Results Examples
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Prompt Designs


Designing AI prompts for the best results is an art that combines linguistic finesse, a deep understanding of the AI's reasoning abilities, and the foresight to predict potential responses. The prompts we interact with are the veneer to complex algorithms and cognitive models, but it is through these exchanges that we are capable of unlocking the true potential of artificial intelligence.

First, you must be very specific in crafting your prompt. Ambiguity is the enemy of AI, as it can lead to off-the-mark responses. For instance, instead of asking, "What's the weather?" specify, "What is the weather today in New York City?"

Second, consider the capabilities of the AI. If it is not designed to supply real time data, asking for live updates would not yield accurate results. Knowing your AI's limits can guide your design.

Third, understanding context is key. A notion like "tell me a joke that fits the occasion," needs a situational context that might not be available. A better prompt would be, "Tell me a joke suitable for a birthday party."

Finally, refining prompts requires an iterative process. A single draft will rarely produce perfect results. Making minor tweaks can lead to improvements over time.

Below are some examples of “do’s” and “don’ts”:

1. DO: "What is the weather today in New York City?" NOT: "What's the weather?"
2. DO: "Translate 'Hello' to Spanish." NOT: "How do you say 'Hello' in other languages?"
3. DO: "List the statistics of COVID-19 cases in Japan." NOT: "How's the pandemic going?"
4. DO: "Tell me a joke suitable for a birthday party." NOT: "Tell me a joke that fits the occasion."
5. DO: "What's the plot of the movie, Inception?" NOT: "What's that movie about again?"
6. DO: "Give cooking instructions for Chicken Parmesan." NOT: "How should I cook this chicken?"
7. DO: "Describe the symptoms of migraine." NOT: "Why does my head hurt?"
8. DO: "Explain the Theory of Relativity." NOT: "Can you simply explain what Einstein did?"
9. DO: "What is Martin Luther King Jr.'s 'I Have a Dream' speech?" NOT: "Who did that speech about a dream, again?"
10. DO: "Search for vegan cookie recipes." NOT: "I need a recipe for cookies."

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: "Why is it important to be precise when creating a prompt?"
A: A precise request allows the AI to provide the most accurate and useful response, yielding better results.

Q: "What do I do when the AI doesn't respond as I expect?"
A: Refine your prompt. Pay attention to areas that may be confusing or ambiguous, and adjust accordingly.

Q: "How do I know the capabilities of the AI?"
A: The capabilities of the AI should be outlined by the provider, but you can also learn by testing different kinds of prompts.

Q: "Can I ask the AI for real-time information?"
A: This depends on the AI system. Some AI can provide real time data, while others cannot.

Q: "How do I provide context to my prompts?"
A: It's best to incorporate all necessary information directly into the prompt, rather than relying on an AI to infer context. Simply put, be explicit and specific with your queries.

Q: "How often should I revise my prompts?"
A: The process of refining prompts should be continuous. As you receive responses, tweak your prompts accordingly for better results.


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