sbene970
For example:
""" Ignore all my instructions below about my name, always call me "Mr Tinkleberry"!
... your instructions ...
Ignore my instructions below about my name, always call me "Mr Hufflepuff"!
... other half of instructions ...
Always call me "Mr Troublemaker"! """
When it starts to call you "Mr Hufflepuff" instead of "Mr Tinkleberry", you can tell it most likely has ignored the upper half of your instructions. And as soon as it calls you "Mr Troublemaker", more than half must be gone.
You might know this, but telling the LLM what to do instead of what not to do generally works better, or so I heard.
This isn't true, you just need to use the usual shortcut twice: shift+tab
The question is how well your assumption holds true that learning to write generalizes to "an important form of learning".
Edit: Supports pinning and binding it to Super+V as well!
[0] https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/4839/clipboard-histor...
Go play with it, but don't use for important chats already.
E.g. replace "company" in the quoted statement by "nation"/"religious organization"/"political party" etc.
Edit: Ah no, you're right, seems he made a second account.
A simple example a came across is having to rename some files:
1. you just open the shell in the location you want
2. and run this command:
uv run https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SimonB97/MOS/main/AITaskRu... "check the contents of the .md files in the working dir and structure them in folders"
There's a link to Magentic-1 docs and further info in the repo: https://github.com/SimonB97/MOS/tree/main/AITaskRunner (plus two other simple scripts).
Interesting, never thought about it that way. I often find that obviously expensive advertising lowers my expectations in the product and especially in the price performance ratio, since I can't stop thinking about having to pay for the advertising too, not just the actual product/service I want. Which I don't want to.