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If you have to behave like an adversary to get a tool to behave properly, “prompting well” is a sort of more confusing term than you’re putting forward here. If
by notnaut 2y ago
If you have to behave like an adversary to get a tool to behave properly, “prompting well” is a sort of more confusing term than you’re putting forward here. If everyone started “prompting well” by current standards, I doubt it’d be long before new layers of protection were added, requiring a new adversarial angle in order to get the tool to work properly. Maybe that’s the name of the game, but that doesn’t seem like something most people would be able to keep up with in order to use these tools effectively when dealing with anything even mildly sensitive.
- seanhunter 2y agoI don't buy that. If you opened up excel and put the words "One" and "Two" in some cells no-one would be interested in your article about how excel can't add numbers together when it failed. Somehow because the interface is language, this new tool lets people think that they don't need to learn how to use it effectively and when it doesn't work they way they want it's the model's fault. This article isn't about adversarial techniques it's literally about the person not specifying what they want in a way that the model is going to generate the results they are looking for.