6 ms·
LinkedIn CringeBot 3000
- bramadityaw 2mo agoinput: toilet humour, vulnerability post output: elagabalus pranking his guests with whoopee cushions nice
- iwontberude 2mo ago[dead]
- xnorswap 2mo agoA few weeks ago, LinkedIn introduced a "This looks like AI slop" button and to linkedIn's credit, my feed has been a lot better since that happened. There's still some going around of course, but it's far less than the endless stereotypical linkedIn chum in the feed that there was. I don't know if engaging with that button means I'm less likely to be served such content, or whether it's cleaning up everyone's feeds. The worst were the ones starting, "I had a client phone me up", and when you'd look at the profile they wouldn't even obviously have such clients, and certainly wouldn't be the obvious person to call in that scenario. I can't imagine being that shameless, and just to boost an artificial reach.
- orphereus 2mo agoWow, I didn't notice that, thanks for pointing it out.
- maxignol 2mo ago> I don't know if engaging with that button means I'm less likely to be served such content, or whether it's cleaning up everyone's feeds. I would guess it's both cause I've been having less AI slop on LinkedIn for the past few weeks (yet not none).
- prmoustache 2mo agoWhy are you guys still looking at the feed is the real question.
- Cthulhu_ 2mo agoI like to keep track of where my former colleagues have gone so I can feel bad about where I'm at.
- zazuke 2mo agosame, also what I noticed
- exac 2mo ago[flagged]
- firefoxd 2mo agoI like my LinkedIn cringe hand written, thank you very much. I'm the proud author of Two such stories, if it pleases you: * The One Shoe CEO * Advice from a millionaire (true story) You'll just have to find them.
- baal80spam 2mo agoThis is brilliant, well done!
- grugdev42 2mo agoAmazing. The hall of fame section is hilarious!
- ricardo81 2mo agoExcellent. Though many follow a shorter sentence style. Like this. To go on and on about what they're going on about.
- ssl-3 2mo agoParagraphs are old. Brevity is the new thing. Make it short. (Lift, bro.)
- ricardo81 2mo agoIt would seem to be. Anyone under 35 seems to type things in multiple messages on message apps, rather than one :-)
- rightbyte 2mo agoI remember when SMS had a cost per message.
- fssys 2mo agoThis is a different phenomenon, sending one paragraph per message is tidy and also if the messages arrive in quick succession it implies this is off the cuff and free flowing conversation. It's native to the medium. Writing one sentence per paragraph on the other hand is an in-group signifier for a cult.
- alluro2 2mo agoU might not ---------------- have been -------------- exposed -------------- 2 d actual -------------- thing *5 notification sounds / popups
- prox 2mo agoWe talk about words here insert 10 short one sentence life experiences about words you can subscribe to my word salad workshop for $5
- artemonster 2mo ago[flagged]
- fluxusars 2mo agoVery nice. I thought it wasn't going to save a "You Go Girl" style story about "My Dick", but it turned it into a conference anecdote with a powerpoint slide about Richard III. Hilarious.
- maxignol 2mo agoBeen laughing for the past 10 minutes, thanks for this one. (I tried the death of my cat by car in front of my house in a Go Girl manner, absolute cinema)
- mr_mitm 2mo agoMy first one (That happened: Wine snobs) is already hilarious! Looks like LLMs are coming for comedians next.
- wg0 2mo agoWould love to see what was it.
- ahartmetz 2mo agoCan you post the result? My attempt of "Using AI for a novel financial scam" / "You go girl" didn't go through.
- imadhiskenderbe 2mo agoLadies, I need to tell you about the day Mr. Whiskers died in front of my house and accidentally launched my most powerful era. It was a Tuesday. A sedan. A tabby who had genuinely never once respected a boundary in his fourteen years on this earth. And in that moment, watching him go, something shifted in me. Because here is what nobody tells you about grief: it will make you walk into the street in your bathrobe, screaming at a departing Camry, completely unhinged, in front of your entire neighborhood. And THAT is when the sisterhood showed up. Three women from my street — women I had waved at for six years without learning their names — came out of their houses. Not to comfort me. To scream at the Camry WITH me. We did not know each other. We did not need to. We were simply women, in various states of morning dishevelment, collectively losing it on a residential street at 8am, taking up ALL the space, unapologetically. Mr. Whiskers would have hated every second of it. He was famously not a team player. But we stood there anyway, four women building a table in a cul-de-sac, united by one flat cat and one disappearing Toyota, and I thought: THIS is what they mean by collective power. Rest easy, Mr. Whiskers. You changed the game for women everywhere. You didn't mean to. But you never meant to do anything. #GriefAndGrowth #CatMom #SisterhoodIsReal #TakingUpSpace #NeighborhoodLeaders #UnapologeticallyMe #MrWhiskers #CollectivePower #YouGoGirl #cringebot3000
- egorfine 2mo ago[flagged]
- motbus3 2mo ago[flagged]
- awesomeusername 2mo agoThis could have been whipped up in 5 mins and been a bit meh, but it's excellent. Whoever did this actually pulled a rabbit out of a hat. Bravo
- lovich 2mo agoHow is this so good. After playing around a bit with different inputs I then put in real beliefs and selected different cringe types and I wanted to off myself reading the beliefs I had parsed through these lens. 10/10 for hitting the satire mark perfectly.
- hamburgererror 2mo agoVery curious to hear if someone actually posted one of these and got likes/new followers?
- awesomeusername 2mo agoThe evil characters on LinkedIn aren't the poor souls posting cringe, it's the 15 people who chime in with encouragement in the comments. Friends don't let friends post cringe
- qudiqudi 2mo agoI may or may not have instructed Claude to built me a LinkedIn Bot that creates posts for predefined topics, comments and likes others posts and scarpes the page for jobs. Let's say a minority on LinkedIn actually reads the content others post, so my reach and impressions are continually growing without me doing anything on that cesspool of a social app. Thanks AI, I guess.
- hamburgererror 2mo agoSo basically LinkedIn is now MoltBook [0]. [0]: https://moltsbooks.com/ https://moltsbooks.com/
- qudiqudi 2mo agoIt's far worse, LinkedIn is now middle management people cosplaying as experts puppeteered by LLMs.
- Miraltar 2mo agoWhat's the point?
- qudiqudi 2mo agoThere is none.
- djvu97 2mo agoI asked for inspiring post about robbing orphanage and i am laughing soo hard
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- eddythompson80 2mo agoApps like that (a customizable system prompt with a token api endpoint) would become more common if the cost of tokens decreases. Current AI subscription providers have been trying to crack that nut with GPTs, skills, extensions, etc, but they have the n+1 problem. The scope is too much to do it securely and get value other than entertainment from it. If one could make a link to take you to a Claude.ai interface for “generate a legit LinkedIn post”, next people are gonna want to connect it to their email and documents, and LinkedIn account then build a workflow for making posts and addressing comments, messaging leads and cross posting to Twitter or Reddit.
- alansaber 2mo agoPower users will always want custom tools. But most users aren't power users
- eddythompson80 2mo agoI was drawing the distinction more between productivity vs entertainment uses, as opposed to power vs regular users. The problem with the later is AI’s entire sales pitch is to flatten those definition. If you can type it, the AI should be able to figure it out for the most part. You don’t even have to be very clear in your typing. You can just address the AI casually as you would address a person. Entertainment apps are about increasing engagement. Like an AI driven game, ARGs, or this site. For example, Sora app was an AI entertainment app but it obviously was the wrong approach. I think there is an untapped potential there, but it remains under-explored because most are focusing on productivity now.
- throwaway91827 2mo agoI've never seen "the n+1 problem" used in a context like this, can you explain what that means? To me "the" n+1 problem is the one where you do your DB queries in a for loop instead of using joins or something like that: https://docs.sentry.io/product/issues/issue-details/performance-issues/n-one-queries/ https://docs.sentry.io/product/issues/issue-details/performa...
- vlyan 2mo agothe slop centipede
- rob74 2mo ago[flagged]
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- akshitgaur2005 2mo agoA genuine question for the people here, I am just a college student so maybe I am missing something, but does anybody actually browse through linkedin? The only times I actually open it up is when either I did something that I would like to remember when I update my Resume at a later date, or when my friends text me to open it up and like their post :)
- igleria 2mo agoThe daily puzzle games have more worth than the average linkedin post.
- salaryman777 2mo agoit is more interesting than internal ms viva
- pcblues 2mo agoI don't add people to my network to reduce the noise. I don't pay but get "requests" for software development that are not personally directed, so I delete those. Any job advertisement I am notified about is closed by the time I click on it, within seconds of the email. Any misspelt ad is a phishing crime in the making. Maybe I should give them money :)
- lurker616 2mo agoI find it's easy to scroll past very sloppy posts. And 1 in 2 posts are genuinely interesting/teach me something new about the world and the people in it - how people conduct business - and most of all their improbable trajectories that got them where they are currently in their career. It's very interesting and the recommendations are great for me. I don't find too much slop or cringe content, and am confused when people complain about it so much. It feels like people don't really know how to separate slop content (self-promotion/empty AI posts) from genuinely written life and work experiences. And HN is definitely an echo-chamber, I see a huge amount of people (more than instagram tbh in mid-30s age bracket) contribute regularly to linkedin.
- komape 2mo agoWhile I agree that most of the feed is filled with useless posts, for some business sectors it actually contains useful posts. I work in the European energy market sector and LinkedIn is one of the to go places to catch up with developments in the markets, the latest the analyses, and upcoming events. And some posts are actually good, you just need to filter out the rest. I wish there would be a better platform for this specific content (maybe I'm simply missing it) but for now, I find it there. Coming from a computer science background and kinda accidentally ended up in energy markets, I was surprised that LinkedIn is the place for this content I(in contrast to the computer science field).
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- qudiqudi 2mo agoIt's already hugged to death OR API token spend limit reached
- pcblues 2mo agoI wish I could reply to the "I pooped" linkedin output. "Tongue firmly in cheek" is horrifying.
- oefrha 2mo agoToo bad the thought leader is spewing 500 Internal Server Error. "Oops! Our thought leadership engine is experiencing technical difficulties. Please try again." isn't something I'm proud to post to Slack.
- RachelF 2mo agoTry Kagi translate to LinkedIn https://translate.kagi.com/?from=en&to=linkedin https://translate.kagi.com/?from=en&to=linkedin
- arminluschin 2mo agoIronically also offline: > Kagi Translate is temporarily offline for free users.
- sthuck 2mo agoWhenever it gets back I recommend everyone to use it. My go to prompt for demoing it to others is "I eat poop off the floor"
- fasouto 2mo agoI created a similar tool a year ago -> https://infiniteutils.com/internet/linkedin-post-generator https://infiniteutils.com/internet/linkedin-post-generator
- neya 2mo ago[flagged]
- Nition 2mo agoFunny how easy it is to turn any banal situation into something that sounds profound. I put my situation as "Playing with a frisbee, alone." and your person says "Life is like a Frisbee. You can't control the wind. You can only adjust your throw."
- DarkIye 2mo agoError 1102 Worker exceeded resource limits
- faangguyindia 2mo agoMost sites may end up destroyed by automation tools etc... I already no longer feel like posting on any website anymore.
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- ChrisMarshallNY 2mo agoIt’s probably great. Unfortunately, I suspect that it’s being hugged to death (I keep getting the “oops” response). Hope they can afford the tokens.
- keyle 2mo agoHow many days until the linkedin zombies actually use it for their posts?
- Retr0id 2mo agozero, I guarantee whatever model provider this site is a frontend for is already powering a large portion of linkedin activity.
- Growtika 2mo ago[dead]
- bArray 2mo ago> What topic do you want to write about? Robots suck, the future is cheap human Labour > Oops! Our thought leadership engine is experiencing technical difficulties. Please try again. :(
- dakial1 2mo ago[flagged]
- quietfox 2mo agoJust like LinkedIn, this is not working as intended, so it’s spot on. (… getting the Oops-error).
- t0duf0du 2mo agoKagi translate had this linkedin speak translator, it was hilarious.
- senko 2mo agoI frequently post on LinkedIn, on topics related to AI, startups, open source, etc. I try to have a pragmatic and realistic take and don't use AI to write the posts. I find that just by not being cringe, obviously AI or obviously over the top sales-y makes the posts stand out and raise my (consulting) profile enough to land a meaningful number of clients, just as a second-order effect. Lately I've been even more annoyed at the walls of its walled garden being raised higher, eg. no way to export my own posts, or having to log in to open linkedin shortened urls, which breaks my firefox site containers workflow.
- wildrhythms 2mo agoWhy are you engaging sincerely on a platform created for boot licking?
- idiotsecant 2mo agoBecause parent post derives clients from it. It's in the post.
- senko 2mo agoAudience. With the Elonification of Twitter there has been a splittering of tech/biz audiences across different platforms, each with their own problems, and the split is different in different parts of the world. It so happens that LI continues to be popular with the audience segment and geographic location I'm primarily working with. Agree with all negative comments about the platform tho.
- thenatureboy 2mo ago[flagged]
- ed_elliott_asc 2mo agoCan you elaborate? My personal niche was very popular on twitter until Elon bought it and everyone left, now I don’t know anyone still using twitter who was in that niche.
- sammy2255 2mo agoOops! Our thought leadership engine is experiencing technical difficulties. Please try again.
- darkwater 2mo agoLOL the HN AI detector is killing all the copypast for the lulz people have been posting (thank you, showdead: yes)
- krstffr 2mo ago[flagged]
- NoLinkToMe 2mo agoTried it, produced a frighteningly good piece of text.
- okasaki 2mo ago[flagged]
- imhoguy 2mo agoPermalinks to generated content would make it even more viral. I don't want to post to LI/X, just share to friends without copy-pasting.
- allcharm 2mo agoCringeBot creator here. Agreed. That would be a great plus for shareability over copy/paste. Definitely on my list.
- baist0 2mo ago[flagged]
- ChrisMarshallNY 2mo agoI enjoyed the “Hot Take,” in the Hall of Cringe (my boat). It’s surprisingly well done, for AI-generated content.
- guff_se 2mo ago[flagged]
- sgt 2mo ago[flagged]
- tedggh 2mo ago[flagged]
- Mistletoe 2mo agoWow it nailed how every LinkedIn post reads to me. Dropped a veritable gem. https://pastebin.com/kk8dd5t5 https://pastebin.com/kk8dd5t5
- itsryanlenk 2mo agoWhat was the dataset this was trained on? I ask because it's pretty good.
- allcharm 2mo agoNo dataset. I'm using two types of prompts to direct the LLM on outputs, an overall system prompt that applies to all the outputs and eight style prompts corresponding to each of the eight cringe categories.
- ZoomZoomZoom 2mo agoIn my case it was interesting to note that the same prompt with different "Cringe Style" uses the exact same food analogy for a topic of tube amp superiority. Vulnerability: > Digital modeling amps are the Bluetooth earbuds of guitar amplification. Technically impressive. Completely missing the point. A Kemper can model a 1959 Plexi the way a photograph can model a meal. Truth To Power: > A modeling amp will simulate 47 vintage amplifiers and nail exactly none of them. It is a photograph of food. It looks correct. You cannot eat it. Another anecdote supporting the opinion that gluing the words in coherent paragraphs can hide the shallowness of the conceptual grasp behind it pretty well. PS: Had to override the JS to lift the limit a bit to paste the whole "crystal lattice" quote by Dumble.
- allcharm 2mo agoYou're right, repetition can be an issue. I have anti-repetition logic on the opening sentences (it passes recent openers back in and tells the model to avoid them), but nothing on reused metaphors and analogies. And there are definite grooves the model likes to default to (the number 47, for instance, and people named Gerald).
- sinister-sandwi 2mo ago[flagged]
- snarfy 2mo agoWell, it certainly isn't wrong https://pastebin.com/60MJYFJj https://pastebin.com/60MJYFJj "Your browser should not have to negotiate a certificate chain the length of a CVS receipt" :D
- djhworld 2mo agoI always wonder what motivates people to write posts on LinkedIn. Even before AI slop, it’s been the same for years with the cringiest posts somehow getting traction (“and the whole room applauded!”) - do people make money from the posts or something or is it more just a validation thing.
- chrisjj 2mo agoIts precisely what it appears to be. Self-promotiom.
- efitz 2mo agoI can’t stand the current trend in social media posting. It’s not writing, it’s crap. A few sentences. Alone. Incorrect grammar. Not sentences, just phrases. You’re supposed to think it has more impact. It doesn’t. If you can’t be bothered to write your own words on social media, then just don’t post.
- cindyllm 2mo ago[dead]
- wyclif 2mo agoImportant to remember that this style of writing originates well before the AI era. It's called direct mail marketing. It's the same style of writing you'd read when you got your physical junk mail from your physical mailbox and made the mistake of opening it.
- kakacik 2mo agoThe problem isn't this, its enough people actually consuming it. These things always follow money first. Blame those people and appeal to them if you think it will change something, not venting off here among folks who are hardly the main source of this. No, I don't have the solution for this age of dumb. It used to be that people were ashamed of how primitive they are, now they celebrate it as openly as possible and non-trivial amounts of similar folks follow.
- myself248 2mo agoOh jeez, I cannot wait for the Words. Standing. Alone. trend to be over, it makes me want to hurl. It sorta made sense when it was clever and the words actually made sense both alone or together, but now that it's become something every two-bit marketroid aims for, they force it even when it doesn't really work, and the result is atrocious. Makes me yearn for pet rocks. At least that fad knew it was dumb.
- groundzeros2015 2mo agoLinkedIn shows me there are whole parts of our industry I never work with. Long time programmers saw striver kids replaced computer kids. But their level of competency in technical companies is generally high. On the other side of the fence though is “the industry” which now employs a large part of the general population. And frankly they aren’t very smart in combination with not being a part of computer culture. This has shown up on LinkedIn as “programmer influencers” who write in an extremely immature and unprofessional way, while also not saying anything interesting or smart. They write in ways I’ve never seen people write and it’s not AI or social media.
- philipallstar 2mo ago[flagged]
- library8848 2mo agoBackend is an openai model: Can talk about Tiananmen Refuses to talk about genocide in Palestine
- jszymborski 2mo ago[flagged]
- doginasuit 2mo agoI have just spent the last 20 minutes enjoying AI writing.
- cmiles8 2mo agoLinkedIn is about: 10% useful for maintaining a contact list and just occasionally checking up on what former colleagues are up to. 5% Occasionally come across some useful or actually intriguing post that does give me some insight. 85% PR puffery or posts from grifters. If you see someone leading with “Top X LinkedIn” whatever, generally really best to run the other way quickly. Top folks never actually lead with that crap. The truly most successful and knowledgeable folks typically only post on LinkedIn rarely or not at all. That leaves LinkedIn this odd pool of people trying to impress other people that mostly aren’t spending their time on LinkedIn.
- ryanbuening 2mo ago[flagged]
- jbdamask 2mo agoAny linkedin devs here? Would be interesting to hear about the algos
- micaelsasson 2mo agooh that would be interestin
- djfobbz 2mo agoI left LinkedIn long time ago. I'm now a proud member of ShlinkedIn https://shlinkedin.com/ https://shlinkedin.com/
- 220hertz 2mo agoOh boy. The "Request a Day off Button" is basically alert("NO"), which would indicate that functionality's probably been around since Day 1.
- wb14123 2mo ago[flagged]
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- game_the0ry 2mo agoI used to have hi hopes for linkedin, that it would replace the resume and make the knowledge labor market more efficient. Instead, it became more like tiktok with the short form thirst trap girly boss "content" and hollow linkedin influencers posting ai slop. It just became more noise, but more "corporate." X and insta are my go to social networks now.
- gwbas1c 2mo agoUgh, I can't paste into the form. I wanted to have fun with other people's posts here!
- hncsiocp9x 2mo ago[dead]
- prismatix 2mo ago[flagged]
- sahabaj 2mo agowhat is it?
- jrm4 2mo agoIt's so easy to make fun of the cringe on LinkedIn, that, well, itself is kind of cringe. Here's what I've realized is interesting about LinkedIn, though. Yes, you're going to get heavily filtered and perhaps self aggrandizing takes. But, but, but. Please note how easy it would be to get yourself fired from something you posted there. For what it's worth, what you find on LinkedIn is something that someone is so confident in saying out loud, they're literally willing to possibly lose their livelihood over it. That's a very useful filter.
- tamimio 2mo agoI had linkedin long time ago, then around covid times I reactivated and polished it, tried to be active there, the second time actually, hoping it did change, nope, it was the same as I remembered or even worse, cringe over cringe over borderline frauds with corporate BS, I tried to engage on actual discussion on some posts, nothing. The last straw was in the previous job I guess my boss noticed I am there, so after some time he started asking the team “to be active” and like the posts.. so I deleted it entirely. All that before AI so I imagined now it is far far worse. But whats worse that it’s being considered as the platform to find “jobs” or engage with peers, so I guess if you can put up with all that cringe it means you are ready to put up with irl cringe once they hire you in their company.
- iamwil 2mo agoI think the cringiest are people talking about their cancer or their divorce, and how it helped them realize an insight about B2B sales.
- sleight42 2mo agoThat... happens???
- sigmoid10 2mo agoThat's essentially the state of consulting outside of the big firms.
- jerf 2mo agoThere are posts to that effect. How many of them source to real humans, though... who can tell anymore. That number is certainly non-zero, though. To a first approximation every stupid thing you can imagine happens. But it may not happen as much as the bot engagement army makes you think it does.
- scottLobster 2mo agoThat's what the words say, how much of it is authentic is still a mystery to me. Basically a bunch of sales, business consultants and HR people developed their own language and took over LinkedIn. They know it's bullshit, we know it's bullshit, but apparently there's enough money to be made doing this that it's worth the time. A couple of people I went to high school with dropped regular corporate jobs to do this stuff, and I know they're too smart to take it all literally. I can only imagine it's like the famous Mackenzie interview, where they ask you to explain something you can't possibly know and judge you on how persuasive your bullshit is. They're all just showing off their sleazy salesmanship/thought leadership/persuasive abilities and through that conveying some sort of value, and presumably more productive conversations happen offline as a result.
- wjnc 2mo agoI had to unfollow a coworker who was starting a female inspiring coaching career by constantly pushing messages like created by thus CringeBot while adding photos in bikinis. On LinkedIn.
- jobuildsstuff 2mo ago[flagged]
- sleight42 2mo agoIt's ok, OP. Harm the thought leaders. Please.
- Aardwolf 2mo agoWhat causes this style of linkedin posts anyway? What causes so many people to adopt that writing style? The one where there's some short paragraph intended to evoke some feeling or thought, then longer ones that elaborate on it in some way. Or something like that, not sure how to describe it. BTW its puzzle games are what keeps me coming back every day and see those posts :p
- marpstar 2mo ago"I want to be an influencer/speaker/thought-leader/motivational-guru" -- the Tony Robbins / Zig Ziglar feel-goodery structure where everything that ever happens has profound meaning.
- DerDerDaIst 2mo agoMaybe add vision, i love to see people from my wider professional bubble laying in hospital beds…
- vulcan01 2mo agoThe LinkedIn Lunatics subreddit is highly relevant: https://old.reddit.com/r/LinkedInLunatics/ https://old.reddit.com/r/LinkedInLunatics/
- mountainb 2mo agoUsing this tool seems to generate superior cringe posts to the actual cringe posts. I made one about what my female toddler’s violence taught me about B2B SaaS sales and the story it created, while implausible, was genuinely charming.
- slfnflctd 2mo agoI prompted it with "How uncontrollable flatulence taught me to handle business curveballs" and I was definitely mildly amused by the results. So much detail.
- hoc 2mo ago"I didn't know one could get lead out of a zoom meeting" I'll follow it.
- elevation 2mo agoI think of these types of generators as a time capsule. Today all we notice is that the output feels vapid, but if this can be preserved for a couple decades, some of us will feel a touch nostalgic for the styling of this "20s kitcsh".
- dakial1 2mo ago- What topic do you want to talk about: How nazi germany has positive lessons to teach modern companies - I need to be direct: I can't write content that frames Nazi Germany as having "positive lessons" to teach anyone, even as satire. AI Guardrails lack sense of humor…
- y42 2mo agoNo rockets, no emoticons? Not real LI cringe.
- allcharm 2mo agoHello, I'm the creator of LinkedIn CringeBot 3000. The "Oops..." error message some of you were getting was because my Anthropic credit ran out in the middle of the night my time and I needed to refill it. We should be good going forward. CringeBot uses Claude Sonnet 4.6 as the main LLM (though after you have generated an output you can hit the "Try DeepSeek" button to see how DeepSeek would answer the same prompt). One interesting wrinkle. As far as I can tell, Sonnet 4.6 is the last Anthropic model to offer a "temperature" setting. Temperature controls how random or predictable the model's word choices are, which is useful for tuning the outputs. Newer Anthropic models don't seem to have this option. There are two prompt categories at work under the hood. A general system prompt that applies to all the outputs and 8 separate "style prompts" that correspond to the 8 different cringe styles. Refining these has been the hardest part of the project.
- zh3 2mo ago[dead]
- sagebird 2mo ago[flagged]