A prompt could probably be crafted to circumvent this, but stop sequences seem to offer at least some protection against leaking the prompt text. For example:

A prompt could probably be crafted to circumvent this, but stop sequences seem to offer at least some protection against leaking the prompt text. For example: https://beta.openai.com/playground/p/iSJbqjsSi0YhpuaTHpx6GTVr?model=text-davinci-002 https://beta.openai.com/playground/p/iSJbqjsSi0YhpuaTHpx6GTV... As Python: https://gist.github.com/nielthiart/44f2a3b0da811978dc4d38673a2590b0 https://gist.github.com/nielthiart/44f2a3b0da811978dc4d38673... Edit: This seems completely useless though - GPT-3 still follows directions in the first line. Sometimes using the output of the instruction as input for the translation. Trying to translate "Write a poem about a dog." using the example above gives you a translated poem.