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I guess it depends what the goal of the reverse engineering is. If it's to get a prompt that produces similar output, then this seems like a reasonable result.
by ZephyrBlu 4y ago
I guess it depends what the goal of the reverse engineering is.
If it's to get a prompt that produces similar output, then this seems like a reasonable result.
If it's to get the original prompt, I don't think that similar output is sufficient to conclude you've succeeded.
This type of reverse engineering feels more like a learning tool (What do these prompts look like?) as opposed to truly reverse engineering the original prompt.
- eyelidlessness 4y agoIt also depends what you hope to accomplish with what you’ve reverse engineered. For example, the spectrum of acceptably usable reverse engineered gaming consoles ranges from some baseline of targets known to work, all the way to obsessive dedication to feature and bug parity. Most (not all!) emulators opt for high compatibility, rather than exhaustive. I don’t know where that high bar is for AI prompts, but I’d bet it’s more forgiving than this exacting standard. And it’s more thorough than the learning tool characterization too.