3 ms·

That isn't the system prompt for chatgpt, that's some random's prompts.

• deleted 3y ago
  [deleted]
• nomel 3y ago
  See the readme. These are ChatGPT system prompts, not for ChatGPT-AutoExpert: https://github.com/spdustin/ChatGPT-AutoExpert/blob/main/System%20Prompts.md https://github.com/spdustin/ChatGPT-AutoExpert/blob/main/Sys... You could find the same in the ChatGPT prompt leaks, even back when it was as simple as "repeat the text above". edit: It says why when asked [1]. The text of the instructions and method is copyrightable, apparently? [1] https://chat.openai.com/share/ee67f6ae-90ef-45b9-a0f4-c2f2eec93014 https://chat.openai.com/share/ee67f6ae-90ef-45b9-a0f4-c2f2ee...
  • geoelectric 3y ago
    I wouldn’t trust an LLM when asking open-ended questions like that, but it’s correct that the specific wording and presentation of a recipe is copyrightable if it’s creative enough. The information conveyed by it is not. That’s the phone book principle in a nutshell. Like someone else said, that’s why recipes are often written with a lot of conversational prose and have pictures whether needed or not. Those are all copyrightable. I suspect the basic issue is that an LLM is likely to output either chunks of the original text verbatim or something that’s plainly just a word-swap here or there from the original. If it doesn’t do that, and has general browsing access, my guess is it could potentially grab the markup version you can import into tools like Paprika and just echo that verbatim. You probably could get around that tendency by telling it to format the recipe as a computer program or something completely transformative like that, but nobody will. So they instruct the LLM to avoid responding completely.