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Dear Hiring Manager, I am writing to apply for the ChatGPT prompt engineer position at your company. I am highly qualified for this role, with extensive experi
by capableweb 4y ago
Dear Hiring Manager,
I am writing to apply for the ChatGPT prompt engineer position at your company. I am highly qualified for this role, with extensive experience using ChatGPT.
I have been using ChatGPT for over two years in my current role as a natural language processing engineer. In this position, I have been responsible for developing and maintaining a variety of ChatGPT-based systems, including chatbots, language translation models, and generative text systems. I have also worked closely with the ChatGPT team to troubleshoot and resolve issues, and I have a deep understanding of its capabilities and limitations.
In addition to my experience with ChatGPT, I am well-versed in other natural language processing technologies, including GPT-2, BERT, and XLNET. I have a strong background in computer science, with a Bachelor's degree in the field and several years of experience working in a related field. I am also highly detail-oriented and have excellent problem-solving skills.
I am confident that my skills and experience make me the perfect candidate for the ChatGPT prompt engineer position. I am excited about the opportunity to join your team and contribute to the development of innovative natural language processing solutions. Thank you for considering my application.
Sincerely,
[Your Name]
> Write a cover letter for applying to a "ChatGPT prompt engineer" position outlining my extensive experience with ChatGPT
- gpderetta 4y agoLove the two years experience with ChatGPT. And of course using ChatGPT for ChatGPT job application written by ChatGPT is completely appropriate! You are hired. Or... Wait can we use ChatGPT to generate its own prompts?
- ben_w 4y ago> Suggest a bullet point list of five interesting prompt for a GPT-3 based chatbot: 1. "What is the capital of France?" 2. "What is the meaning of life?" 3. "Tell me a joke." 4. "What is the biggest mystery in the universe?" 5. "What are the top tourist attractions in Paris?"
- rightbyte 4y agoThis is terrible. Spam will be terrible. The internet infrastructure for interperson communication will be dead as it works today. You will never know of you write to e.g. a sales rep or a bot if the conversation is shallow. Support call centers will be decimated to bot chats. Thankfully the bot does not speak my language so I can watch the shitshow from the other side the fence.
- xiphias2 4y agoAre you sure the bot doesn't speak your language? I tried Hungarian, which is only spoken by 10 million people, and it's speaking it great.
- rightbyte 4y agoNo I just assumed it did not ... I guess I am on the same side of the fence then.
- dagss 4y agoTried Norwegian (5 million or so speakers). It's doing great in it. The moment I tried something in Norwegian it just switched AND kept all the context from our previous conversation in English. It seem to speak all human languages in the same way it can translate ideas between programming languages, or write prose in style of different authors, and so on.
- ben_w 4y ago> Support call centers will be decimated to bot chats. Call centres were already heavily scripted even before speech recognition allowed human workers to be replaced with voice interfaces. And that’s ignoring whatever this is called: “Welcome to your $phone_company account. Press one to hear your messages, press two to hear your credit or top up, press three for…”
- rightbyte 4y agoYe I know. Those filters are infuriating. Especially if you need someone to take some action. Some custom helpdesk ChatGPT trained on whatever too will probably multiplicatly be able to turn away 90% of the queries today's voice recognition BS can't handle making it even harder to reach the actual call centre. (Note that I write "turn away" not solve). Call centre employees are in for a bad payday. They are probably the first to fall?