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It's become more subtle but still there. You can bias the model towards more "expert" responses with the right terminology. For example, a doctor asking a quest
by dimitri-vs 1y ago
It's become more subtle but still there. You can bias the model towards more "expert" responses with the right terminology. For example, a doctor asking a question will get a vastly different response than a normal person. A query with emojis will get more emojis back. Etc.
- didgeoridoo 1y agoThis is definitely something I’ve noticed — it’s not about naïve role-priming at all, but rather about language usage. “You are an expert doctor, help me with this rash I have all over” will result in a fairly useless answer, but using medical shorthand — “pt presents w bilateral erythema, need diff dx” — gets you exactly what you’re looking for.
- james_marks 1y agoIf this holds up, it’s an interesting product idea you could MVP in a day. Lay person’s description -> translate into medical shorthand -> get the expert response in shorthand -> translate back. Liability and error is obviously problematic.