The award-winning WIRED UK Podcast with James Temperton and the rest of the team. Listen every week for the an informed and entertaining rundown of latest technology, science, business and culture news. New episodes every Friday.
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محتوای ارائه شده توسط Quiet. Please and Inception Point Ai. تمام محتوای پادکست شامل قسمتها، گرافیکها و توضیحات پادکست مستقیماً توسط Quiet. Please and Inception Point Ai یا شریک پلتفرم پادکست آنها آپلود و ارائه میشوند. اگر فکر میکنید شخصی بدون اجازه شما از اثر دارای حق نسخهبرداری شما استفاده میکند، میتوانید روندی که در اینجا شرح داده شده است را دنبال کنید.https://fa.player.fm/legal
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Unlock AI Potential: Master Role Prompting for Smarter, More Precise Responses
Manage episode 507887879 series 3494377
محتوای ارائه شده توسط Quiet. Please and Inception Point Ai. تمام محتوای پادکست شامل قسمتها، گرافیکها و توضیحات پادکست مستقیماً توسط Quiet. Please and Inception Point Ai یا شریک پلتفرم پادکست آنها آپلود و ارائه میشوند. اگر فکر میکنید شخصی بدون اجازه شما از اثر دارای حق نسخهبرداری شما استفاده میکند، میتوانید روندی که در اینجا شرح داده شده است را دنبال کنید.https://fa.player.fm/legal
Welcome to "I am GPTed," the podcast where practical AI meets—well, whatever’s left of common sense. I’m Mal, your misfit master of artificial intelligence. I’m here to make sense of the world's shiniest algorithms, one mildly sarcastic tip at a time. If you’re tired of buzzwords and ready to actually use these tools, you’re in the right place.
Let’s jump right in with today’s *secret weapon* for getting better responses from your favorite large language models: **role prompting**.
Most people type vague stuff like, “Summarize this document.” Yawn. Watch what happens when you level up:
_Before:_ "Summarize this document."
_After:_ "You are a veteran news editor with a sharp nose for bias and clarity. Summarize this document, highlighting its main argument and any red flags for credibility."
The difference is night and day. Instead of a generic snooze-fest, suddenly ChatGPT, Claude, even Gemini or Grok, start acting the part, giving you context-aware answers with a helpful slant. (No, they won’t suddenly develop snark, sadly, but that’s my job.) According to productcompass.pm, assigning AI a role—like ‘seasoned marketer,’ ‘factual scientist,’ or, my personal favorite, ‘exasperated podcast host’—unlocks much richer, more tailored insights.
So, what can you *actually* do with this in real life—besides showing off to your friends who still think Google is the height of machine intelligence? Let’s talk grocery shopping, organizational-level.
Imagine you’re meal planning.
Prompt Gemini: “Act as if you’re a nutritionist designing meals for a busy family on a budget. Suggest a week of healthy, easy dinners. List ingredients, prep time, and hacks for picky eaters.”
Suddenly, you’re not just getting recipes. You’re getting a realistic plan, with substitutions and time-saving tips. Next step, AI doesn’t cook the meals, but hey, we’re working on it.
Now, time for a confession—because if you’re not making mistakes with AI, it means you’re not using it.
Here’s a classic rookie error: *Not giving enough context.* Guilty as charged. Once, I asked for "marketing ideas for an app." What did I get? Ten suggestions that sounded suspiciously like an intern holding a caffeine IV drip.
Lesson learned.
Instead, add context: "We need marketing ideas for an eco-friendly shopping app targeting college students, using mostly Instagram and TikTok." Voila: specific, relevant, actually usable advice.
If you want a robot to help, you have to treat it like a clever intern—give it the backstory it needs, and never forget to check its work.
Let’s build your AI muscles with a simple exercise.
Tonight, pick a boring task—say, writing a birthday invite.
Try this prompt: “You’re a professional party planner. Write a witty birthday invitation for an eight-year-old superhero-themed party. Keep it fun, short, and friendly. Include RSVP instructions.”
Now, tweak the role and context. Watch how the response morphs. Compare, critique, repeat. Build your instincts—because AI is only as useful as your instructions.
Finally, before you mistake the AI’s output for gospel, here’s my oldest trick:
*Look for what’s missing.*
Does the content sound too good to be true?
Is it repeating itself?
Did it ignore any part of your instructions?
Always ask yourself: “If I gave this answer to a real human, would they look confused, laugh, or maybe call the authorities?”
Better yet, run each important answer past a colleague or, you know, a living expert.
That’s it for today!
Don’t forget to hit subscribe so you don’t miss more dry-witted wisdom, practical tips, and smug AI jokes.
Thanks for making it through another episode of "I am GPTed."
If you want more misfit mastery, visit quietplease.ai because this has been a Quiet Please production—and if you can hear me over the industry noise, you’re officially ahead of the curve.
Stay curious, stay skeptical, and above all, stay GPTed.
For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/
and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
…
continue reading
Let’s jump right in with today’s *secret weapon* for getting better responses from your favorite large language models: **role prompting**.
Most people type vague stuff like, “Summarize this document.” Yawn. Watch what happens when you level up:
_Before:_ "Summarize this document."
_After:_ "You are a veteran news editor with a sharp nose for bias and clarity. Summarize this document, highlighting its main argument and any red flags for credibility."
The difference is night and day. Instead of a generic snooze-fest, suddenly ChatGPT, Claude, even Gemini or Grok, start acting the part, giving you context-aware answers with a helpful slant. (No, they won’t suddenly develop snark, sadly, but that’s my job.) According to productcompass.pm, assigning AI a role—like ‘seasoned marketer,’ ‘factual scientist,’ or, my personal favorite, ‘exasperated podcast host’—unlocks much richer, more tailored insights.
So, what can you *actually* do with this in real life—besides showing off to your friends who still think Google is the height of machine intelligence? Let’s talk grocery shopping, organizational-level.
Imagine you’re meal planning.
Prompt Gemini: “Act as if you’re a nutritionist designing meals for a busy family on a budget. Suggest a week of healthy, easy dinners. List ingredients, prep time, and hacks for picky eaters.”
Suddenly, you’re not just getting recipes. You’re getting a realistic plan, with substitutions and time-saving tips. Next step, AI doesn’t cook the meals, but hey, we’re working on it.
Now, time for a confession—because if you’re not making mistakes with AI, it means you’re not using it.
Here’s a classic rookie error: *Not giving enough context.* Guilty as charged. Once, I asked for "marketing ideas for an app." What did I get? Ten suggestions that sounded suspiciously like an intern holding a caffeine IV drip.
Lesson learned.
Instead, add context: "We need marketing ideas for an eco-friendly shopping app targeting college students, using mostly Instagram and TikTok." Voila: specific, relevant, actually usable advice.
If you want a robot to help, you have to treat it like a clever intern—give it the backstory it needs, and never forget to check its work.
Let’s build your AI muscles with a simple exercise.
Tonight, pick a boring task—say, writing a birthday invite.
Try this prompt: “You’re a professional party planner. Write a witty birthday invitation for an eight-year-old superhero-themed party. Keep it fun, short, and friendly. Include RSVP instructions.”
Now, tweak the role and context. Watch how the response morphs. Compare, critique, repeat. Build your instincts—because AI is only as useful as your instructions.
Finally, before you mistake the AI’s output for gospel, here’s my oldest trick:
*Look for what’s missing.*
Does the content sound too good to be true?
Is it repeating itself?
Did it ignore any part of your instructions?
Always ask yourself: “If I gave this answer to a real human, would they look confused, laugh, or maybe call the authorities?”
Better yet, run each important answer past a colleague or, you know, a living expert.
That’s it for today!
Don’t forget to hit subscribe so you don’t miss more dry-witted wisdom, practical tips, and smug AI jokes.
Thanks for making it through another episode of "I am GPTed."
If you want more misfit mastery, visit quietplease.ai because this has been a Quiet Please production—and if you can hear me over the industry noise, you’re officially ahead of the curve.
Stay curious, stay skeptical, and above all, stay GPTed.
For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/
and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
143 قسمت
Unlock AI Potential: Master Role Prompting for Smarter, More Precise Responses
I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence
Manage episode 507887879 series 3494377
محتوای ارائه شده توسط Quiet. Please and Inception Point Ai. تمام محتوای پادکست شامل قسمتها، گرافیکها و توضیحات پادکست مستقیماً توسط Quiet. Please and Inception Point Ai یا شریک پلتفرم پادکست آنها آپلود و ارائه میشوند. اگر فکر میکنید شخصی بدون اجازه شما از اثر دارای حق نسخهبرداری شما استفاده میکند، میتوانید روندی که در اینجا شرح داده شده است را دنبال کنید.https://fa.player.fm/legal
Welcome to "I am GPTed," the podcast where practical AI meets—well, whatever’s left of common sense. I’m Mal, your misfit master of artificial intelligence. I’m here to make sense of the world's shiniest algorithms, one mildly sarcastic tip at a time. If you’re tired of buzzwords and ready to actually use these tools, you’re in the right place.
Let’s jump right in with today’s *secret weapon* for getting better responses from your favorite large language models: **role prompting**.
Most people type vague stuff like, “Summarize this document.” Yawn. Watch what happens when you level up:
_Before:_ "Summarize this document."
_After:_ "You are a veteran news editor with a sharp nose for bias and clarity. Summarize this document, highlighting its main argument and any red flags for credibility."
The difference is night and day. Instead of a generic snooze-fest, suddenly ChatGPT, Claude, even Gemini or Grok, start acting the part, giving you context-aware answers with a helpful slant. (No, they won’t suddenly develop snark, sadly, but that’s my job.) According to productcompass.pm, assigning AI a role—like ‘seasoned marketer,’ ‘factual scientist,’ or, my personal favorite, ‘exasperated podcast host’—unlocks much richer, more tailored insights.
So, what can you *actually* do with this in real life—besides showing off to your friends who still think Google is the height of machine intelligence? Let’s talk grocery shopping, organizational-level.
Imagine you’re meal planning.
Prompt Gemini: “Act as if you’re a nutritionist designing meals for a busy family on a budget. Suggest a week of healthy, easy dinners. List ingredients, prep time, and hacks for picky eaters.”
Suddenly, you’re not just getting recipes. You’re getting a realistic plan, with substitutions and time-saving tips. Next step, AI doesn’t cook the meals, but hey, we’re working on it.
Now, time for a confession—because if you’re not making mistakes with AI, it means you’re not using it.
Here’s a classic rookie error: *Not giving enough context.* Guilty as charged. Once, I asked for "marketing ideas for an app." What did I get? Ten suggestions that sounded suspiciously like an intern holding a caffeine IV drip.
Lesson learned.
Instead, add context: "We need marketing ideas for an eco-friendly shopping app targeting college students, using mostly Instagram and TikTok." Voila: specific, relevant, actually usable advice.
If you want a robot to help, you have to treat it like a clever intern—give it the backstory it needs, and never forget to check its work.
Let’s build your AI muscles with a simple exercise.
Tonight, pick a boring task—say, writing a birthday invite.
Try this prompt: “You’re a professional party planner. Write a witty birthday invitation for an eight-year-old superhero-themed party. Keep it fun, short, and friendly. Include RSVP instructions.”
Now, tweak the role and context. Watch how the response morphs. Compare, critique, repeat. Build your instincts—because AI is only as useful as your instructions.
Finally, before you mistake the AI’s output for gospel, here’s my oldest trick:
*Look for what’s missing.*
Does the content sound too good to be true?
Is it repeating itself?
Did it ignore any part of your instructions?
Always ask yourself: “If I gave this answer to a real human, would they look confused, laugh, or maybe call the authorities?”
Better yet, run each important answer past a colleague or, you know, a living expert.
That’s it for today!
Don’t forget to hit subscribe so you don’t miss more dry-witted wisdom, practical tips, and smug AI jokes.
Thanks for making it through another episode of "I am GPTed."
If you want more misfit mastery, visit quietplease.ai because this has been a Quiet Please production—and if you can hear me over the industry noise, you’re officially ahead of the curve.
Stay curious, stay skeptical, and above all, stay GPTed.
For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/
and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
…
continue reading
Let’s jump right in with today’s *secret weapon* for getting better responses from your favorite large language models: **role prompting**.
Most people type vague stuff like, “Summarize this document.” Yawn. Watch what happens when you level up:
_Before:_ "Summarize this document."
_After:_ "You are a veteran news editor with a sharp nose for bias and clarity. Summarize this document, highlighting its main argument and any red flags for credibility."
The difference is night and day. Instead of a generic snooze-fest, suddenly ChatGPT, Claude, even Gemini or Grok, start acting the part, giving you context-aware answers with a helpful slant. (No, they won’t suddenly develop snark, sadly, but that’s my job.) According to productcompass.pm, assigning AI a role—like ‘seasoned marketer,’ ‘factual scientist,’ or, my personal favorite, ‘exasperated podcast host’—unlocks much richer, more tailored insights.
So, what can you *actually* do with this in real life—besides showing off to your friends who still think Google is the height of machine intelligence? Let’s talk grocery shopping, organizational-level.
Imagine you’re meal planning.
Prompt Gemini: “Act as if you’re a nutritionist designing meals for a busy family on a budget. Suggest a week of healthy, easy dinners. List ingredients, prep time, and hacks for picky eaters.”
Suddenly, you’re not just getting recipes. You’re getting a realistic plan, with substitutions and time-saving tips. Next step, AI doesn’t cook the meals, but hey, we’re working on it.
Now, time for a confession—because if you’re not making mistakes with AI, it means you’re not using it.
Here’s a classic rookie error: *Not giving enough context.* Guilty as charged. Once, I asked for "marketing ideas for an app." What did I get? Ten suggestions that sounded suspiciously like an intern holding a caffeine IV drip.
Lesson learned.
Instead, add context: "We need marketing ideas for an eco-friendly shopping app targeting college students, using mostly Instagram and TikTok." Voila: specific, relevant, actually usable advice.
If you want a robot to help, you have to treat it like a clever intern—give it the backstory it needs, and never forget to check its work.
Let’s build your AI muscles with a simple exercise.
Tonight, pick a boring task—say, writing a birthday invite.
Try this prompt: “You’re a professional party planner. Write a witty birthday invitation for an eight-year-old superhero-themed party. Keep it fun, short, and friendly. Include RSVP instructions.”
Now, tweak the role and context. Watch how the response morphs. Compare, critique, repeat. Build your instincts—because AI is only as useful as your instructions.
Finally, before you mistake the AI’s output for gospel, here’s my oldest trick:
*Look for what’s missing.*
Does the content sound too good to be true?
Is it repeating itself?
Did it ignore any part of your instructions?
Always ask yourself: “If I gave this answer to a real human, would they look confused, laugh, or maybe call the authorities?”
Better yet, run each important answer past a colleague or, you know, a living expert.
That’s it for today!
Don’t forget to hit subscribe so you don’t miss more dry-witted wisdom, practical tips, and smug AI jokes.
Thanks for making it through another episode of "I am GPTed."
If you want more misfit mastery, visit quietplease.ai because this has been a Quiet Please production—and if you can hear me over the industry noise, you’re officially ahead of the curve.
Stay curious, stay skeptical, and above all, stay GPTed.
For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/
and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
143 قسمت
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