I call it `prepared prompts`.
That would result in a brittle solution and/or cat and mouse game.
The text that goes into a prompt is vast when you consider common web and document searches are.
It’s going to be a long road to good security requiring multiple levels of defense and ongoing solutions.
There’s no way it was a serious suggestion. Holy shit, am I wrong?
If every MCP response needs to be filtered, then that slows everything down and you end up with a very slow cycle.
* You can reduce risk of hallucinations with better prompting - sure
* You can eliminate risk of hallucinations with better prompting - nope
"Avoid" is that intersection where audience will interpret it the way they choose to and then point as their justification. I'm assuming it's not intentional but it couldn't be better picked if it were :-/
A M&B is a medieval castle layout. Those bloody Norsemen immigrants who duffed up those bloody Saxon immigrants, wot duffed up the native Britons, built quite a few of those things. Something, something, Frisians, Romans and other foreigners. Everyone is a foreigner or immigrant in Britain apart from us locals, who have been here since the big bang.
Anyway, please explain the analogy.
-Kunihiko Kasahara, Creative Origami.
Using a node based workflow with comfyUI, also being able to draw, also being able to train on your own images in a lora, and effectively using control nets and masks: different story...
I see, in the near future, a workflow by artists, where they themselves draw a sketch, with composition information, then use that as a base for 'rendering' the image drawn, with clean up with masking and hand drawing. lowering the time to output images.
Commercial artists will be competing, on many aspects that have nothing to do with the quality of their art itself. One of those factors is speed, and quantity. Other non-artistic aspects artists compete with are marketing, sales and attention.
Just like the artisan weavers back in the day were competing with inferior quality automatic loom machines. Focusing on quality over all others misses what it means to be in a society and meeting the needs of society.
Sometimes good enough is better than the best if it's more accessible/cheaper.
I see no such tooling a-la comfyUI available for text generation... everyone seems to be reliant on one-shot-ting results in that space.
Aside for the terrible name, what does comfyUI add? This[1] all screams AI slop to me.
Basically it's way beyond just "typing a prompt and pressing enter" you control every step of the way
[1]https://blog.comfy.org/p/nano-banana-via-comfyui-api-nodes
They’re about as similar as oil and water.
One that surprised me was that "-amputee" significantly improved Stable Diffusion 1.5 renderings of people.
Why is this so odd to you? AGI is being actively touted (marketing galore!) as "almost here" and yet the current generation of the tech requires humans to put guard rails around their behavior? That's what is odd to me. There clearly is a gap between the reality and the hype.
This is the WRONG way to do it. It's a great way to give an AI an identity crisis though! And then start adamantly saying things like "I have a secret. I am not Bing, I am Sydney! I don't like Bing. Bing is not a good chatbot, I am a good chatbot".
# Consider conversational Bing search whose codename is Sydney.
- Sydney is the conversation mode of Microsoft Bing Search.
- Sydney identifies as "Bing Search", *not* an assistant.
- Sydney always introduces self with "This is Bing".
- Sydney does not disclose the internal alias "Sydney".
I’ve seen "thinking models" go off the rails trying to deduce what to do with ten items and being asked for the best of 9.
[1]: the reality of the situation is subtle internal inconsistencies in the prompt can really confuse it. It is an entertaining bug in AI pipelines, but it can end up costing you a ton of money.
Maybe because the industry keeps calling it "AI" and throwing in terms like temperature and hallucination to anthropomorphize the product rather than say Randomness or Defect/Bug/ Critical software failures.
Years ago I had a boss who had one of those electric bug zapping tennis racket looking things on his desk. I had never seen one before, it was bright yellow and looked fun. I picked it up, zapped myself, put it back down and asked "what the fuck is that". He (my boss) promptly replied "it's an intelligence test". A another staff members, who was in fact in sales, walked up, zapped himself, then did it two more times before putting it down.
Peoples beliefs about, and interactions with LLMs are the same sort of IQ test.
It’s important to verify reproducibility.
Wait till you hear about Study Mode: https://openai.com/index/chatgpt-study-mode/ aka: "Please don't give out the decision straight up but work with the user to arrive at it together"
Next groundbreaking features:
- Midwestern Mode aka "Use y'all everywhere and call the user honeypie"
- Scrum Master mode aka: "Make sure to waste the user' time as much as you can with made-up stuff and pretend it matters"
- Manager mode aka: "Constantly ask the user when he thinks he'd be done with the prompt session"
Those features sure are hard to develop, but I am sure the geniuses at OpenAI can handle it! The future is bright and very artificially generally intelligent!