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Craft Killer AI Prompts: Expert Secrets to Unlock Powerful Responses
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 499165539 series 3494377
Content provided by Quiet. Please. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Quiet. Please or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
[Intro music plays]
Hey there, it's Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, back with another episode of practical AI advice for the rest of us. Today, we're diving into a simple prompting technique that can make a world of difference in the responses you get from AI tools. Trust me, I've generated my fair share of nonsense before figuring this out.
So, here's the deal: Be specific. Like, ridiculously specific. Instead of asking an AI to "write a story," try something like, "Write a 500-word short story about a time-traveling hamster named Nibbles who accidentally saves the world from an alien invasion." The more details you provide, the better the AI can understand what you're looking for.
Before I learned this, my prompts were vaguer than a politician's campaign promises. I'd ask for a "good" essay or a "nice" poem, and the AI would give me something that was about as useful as a screen door on a submarine. But when I started getting specific, magic happened. The AI actually produced content that I could work with. Who knew?
Now, let's talk about a practical use case that you might not have considered: meal planning. Yes, you heard that right. You can use AI to generate meal plans based on your dietary preferences, allergies, and even what's currently in your fridge. It's like having a personal chef, minus the fancy hat and the exorbitant salary.
But beware, my fellow AI adventurers, of a common mistake that even I, the Misfit Master, have made: forgetting to fact-check. Just because an AI generates something that sounds good doesn't mean it's accurate. I once used an AI to write a blog post about the history of bagels, and it confidently stated that bagels were invented by a Swedish chef named Björn in the 1920s. Spoiler alert: they weren't.
So, always double-check the information you get from AI tools. It's like my grandpa always said, "Trust, but verify." Of course, he was talking about his old fishing buddies, but the principle still applies.
Now, let's get practical. Here's a simple exercise to help you build your AI interaction skills: Start a conversation with an AI chatbot and try to make it tell you a joke. But here's the catch: You can only use questions. No statements allowed. This will force you to get creative with your prompts and think about how to guide the conversation in the direction you want.
Finally, a tip for evaluating and improving AI-generated content: Read it out loud. Seriously. If it sounds awkward or clunky when you say it, chances are it needs some work. I once generated a product description that sounded like it was written by a malfunctioning thesaurus. "Experience the luxurious softness of our premium toilet paper, crafted from the finest pulp fibers and imbued with the essence of angel tears." Yeah, no. Back to the drawing board.
Well, that's it for today, folks. Remember, the key to success with AI is to be specific, fact-check, and always be willing to laugh at your own mistakes. Like the time I accidentally used an AI to generate a love letter to my ex. Let's just say it was a bit too honest about my shortcomings. Oops.
This is Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, signing off. Remember, if I can figure this stuff out, anyone can. And hey, do me a favor and subscribe to the podcast, will ya? It helps me keep the lights on and the AI running. Thanks for listening, and don't forget to practice those prompting skills.
Oh, and before I forget, this has been a Quiet Please production. You can learn more about what they're up to at quietplease.ai. Now, go forth and generate some AI magic!
[Outro music plays]
…
continue reading
Hey there, it's Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, back with another episode of practical AI advice for the rest of us. Today, we're diving into a simple prompting technique that can make a world of difference in the responses you get from AI tools. Trust me, I've generated my fair share of nonsense before figuring this out.
So, here's the deal: Be specific. Like, ridiculously specific. Instead of asking an AI to "write a story," try something like, "Write a 500-word short story about a time-traveling hamster named Nibbles who accidentally saves the world from an alien invasion." The more details you provide, the better the AI can understand what you're looking for.
Before I learned this, my prompts were vaguer than a politician's campaign promises. I'd ask for a "good" essay or a "nice" poem, and the AI would give me something that was about as useful as a screen door on a submarine. But when I started getting specific, magic happened. The AI actually produced content that I could work with. Who knew?
Now, let's talk about a practical use case that you might not have considered: meal planning. Yes, you heard that right. You can use AI to generate meal plans based on your dietary preferences, allergies, and even what's currently in your fridge. It's like having a personal chef, minus the fancy hat and the exorbitant salary.
But beware, my fellow AI adventurers, of a common mistake that even I, the Misfit Master, have made: forgetting to fact-check. Just because an AI generates something that sounds good doesn't mean it's accurate. I once used an AI to write a blog post about the history of bagels, and it confidently stated that bagels were invented by a Swedish chef named Björn in the 1920s. Spoiler alert: they weren't.
So, always double-check the information you get from AI tools. It's like my grandpa always said, "Trust, but verify." Of course, he was talking about his old fishing buddies, but the principle still applies.
Now, let's get practical. Here's a simple exercise to help you build your AI interaction skills: Start a conversation with an AI chatbot and try to make it tell you a joke. But here's the catch: You can only use questions. No statements allowed. This will force you to get creative with your prompts and think about how to guide the conversation in the direction you want.
Finally, a tip for evaluating and improving AI-generated content: Read it out loud. Seriously. If it sounds awkward or clunky when you say it, chances are it needs some work. I once generated a product description that sounded like it was written by a malfunctioning thesaurus. "Experience the luxurious softness of our premium toilet paper, crafted from the finest pulp fibers and imbued with the essence of angel tears." Yeah, no. Back to the drawing board.
Well, that's it for today, folks. Remember, the key to success with AI is to be specific, fact-check, and always be willing to laugh at your own mistakes. Like the time I accidentally used an AI to generate a love letter to my ex. Let's just say it was a bit too honest about my shortcomings. Oops.
This is Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, signing off. Remember, if I can figure this stuff out, anyone can. And hey, do me a favor and subscribe to the podcast, will ya? It helps me keep the lights on and the AI running. Thanks for listening, and don't forget to practice those prompting skills.
Oh, and before I forget, this has been a Quiet Please production. You can learn more about what they're up to at quietplease.ai. Now, go forth and generate some AI magic!
[Outro music plays]
101 episodes
Craft Killer AI Prompts: Expert Secrets to Unlock Powerful Responses
I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 499165539 series 3494377
Content provided by Quiet. Please. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Quiet. Please or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
[Intro music plays]
Hey there, it's Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, back with another episode of practical AI advice for the rest of us. Today, we're diving into a simple prompting technique that can make a world of difference in the responses you get from AI tools. Trust me, I've generated my fair share of nonsense before figuring this out.
So, here's the deal: Be specific. Like, ridiculously specific. Instead of asking an AI to "write a story," try something like, "Write a 500-word short story about a time-traveling hamster named Nibbles who accidentally saves the world from an alien invasion." The more details you provide, the better the AI can understand what you're looking for.
Before I learned this, my prompts were vaguer than a politician's campaign promises. I'd ask for a "good" essay or a "nice" poem, and the AI would give me something that was about as useful as a screen door on a submarine. But when I started getting specific, magic happened. The AI actually produced content that I could work with. Who knew?
Now, let's talk about a practical use case that you might not have considered: meal planning. Yes, you heard that right. You can use AI to generate meal plans based on your dietary preferences, allergies, and even what's currently in your fridge. It's like having a personal chef, minus the fancy hat and the exorbitant salary.
But beware, my fellow AI adventurers, of a common mistake that even I, the Misfit Master, have made: forgetting to fact-check. Just because an AI generates something that sounds good doesn't mean it's accurate. I once used an AI to write a blog post about the history of bagels, and it confidently stated that bagels were invented by a Swedish chef named Björn in the 1920s. Spoiler alert: they weren't.
So, always double-check the information you get from AI tools. It's like my grandpa always said, "Trust, but verify." Of course, he was talking about his old fishing buddies, but the principle still applies.
Now, let's get practical. Here's a simple exercise to help you build your AI interaction skills: Start a conversation with an AI chatbot and try to make it tell you a joke. But here's the catch: You can only use questions. No statements allowed. This will force you to get creative with your prompts and think about how to guide the conversation in the direction you want.
Finally, a tip for evaluating and improving AI-generated content: Read it out loud. Seriously. If it sounds awkward or clunky when you say it, chances are it needs some work. I once generated a product description that sounded like it was written by a malfunctioning thesaurus. "Experience the luxurious softness of our premium toilet paper, crafted from the finest pulp fibers and imbued with the essence of angel tears." Yeah, no. Back to the drawing board.
Well, that's it for today, folks. Remember, the key to success with AI is to be specific, fact-check, and always be willing to laugh at your own mistakes. Like the time I accidentally used an AI to generate a love letter to my ex. Let's just say it was a bit too honest about my shortcomings. Oops.
This is Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, signing off. Remember, if I can figure this stuff out, anyone can. And hey, do me a favor and subscribe to the podcast, will ya? It helps me keep the lights on and the AI running. Thanks for listening, and don't forget to practice those prompting skills.
Oh, and before I forget, this has been a Quiet Please production. You can learn more about what they're up to at quietplease.ai. Now, go forth and generate some AI magic!
[Outro music plays]
…
continue reading
Hey there, it's Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, back with another episode of practical AI advice for the rest of us. Today, we're diving into a simple prompting technique that can make a world of difference in the responses you get from AI tools. Trust me, I've generated my fair share of nonsense before figuring this out.
So, here's the deal: Be specific. Like, ridiculously specific. Instead of asking an AI to "write a story," try something like, "Write a 500-word short story about a time-traveling hamster named Nibbles who accidentally saves the world from an alien invasion." The more details you provide, the better the AI can understand what you're looking for.
Before I learned this, my prompts were vaguer than a politician's campaign promises. I'd ask for a "good" essay or a "nice" poem, and the AI would give me something that was about as useful as a screen door on a submarine. But when I started getting specific, magic happened. The AI actually produced content that I could work with. Who knew?
Now, let's talk about a practical use case that you might not have considered: meal planning. Yes, you heard that right. You can use AI to generate meal plans based on your dietary preferences, allergies, and even what's currently in your fridge. It's like having a personal chef, minus the fancy hat and the exorbitant salary.
But beware, my fellow AI adventurers, of a common mistake that even I, the Misfit Master, have made: forgetting to fact-check. Just because an AI generates something that sounds good doesn't mean it's accurate. I once used an AI to write a blog post about the history of bagels, and it confidently stated that bagels were invented by a Swedish chef named Björn in the 1920s. Spoiler alert: they weren't.
So, always double-check the information you get from AI tools. It's like my grandpa always said, "Trust, but verify." Of course, he was talking about his old fishing buddies, but the principle still applies.
Now, let's get practical. Here's a simple exercise to help you build your AI interaction skills: Start a conversation with an AI chatbot and try to make it tell you a joke. But here's the catch: You can only use questions. No statements allowed. This will force you to get creative with your prompts and think about how to guide the conversation in the direction you want.
Finally, a tip for evaluating and improving AI-generated content: Read it out loud. Seriously. If it sounds awkward or clunky when you say it, chances are it needs some work. I once generated a product description that sounded like it was written by a malfunctioning thesaurus. "Experience the luxurious softness of our premium toilet paper, crafted from the finest pulp fibers and imbued with the essence of angel tears." Yeah, no. Back to the drawing board.
Well, that's it for today, folks. Remember, the key to success with AI is to be specific, fact-check, and always be willing to laugh at your own mistakes. Like the time I accidentally used an AI to generate a love letter to my ex. Let's just say it was a bit too honest about my shortcomings. Oops.
This is Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, signing off. Remember, if I can figure this stuff out, anyone can. And hey, do me a favor and subscribe to the podcast, will ya? It helps me keep the lights on and the AI running. Thanks for listening, and don't forget to practice those prompting skills.
Oh, and before I forget, this has been a Quiet Please production. You can learn more about what they're up to at quietplease.ai. Now, go forth and generate some AI magic!
[Outro music plays]
101 episodes
Semua episode
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