#Can someone help me with how to compose
astral spindle
dense vortex
My current prompt is: Write 10 of the most general and unrelated headlines for the keyword 'Amazon parrots'. The keyword should refer to only one paragraph in a generated headline draft. End each topic with ';'. I am using gpt-3.5-turbo. The problem arises because when I write the prompt in the browser, it shows good results, but when I use the prompt through code, it gives a completely different result.
Current result is : 1. The History of the Amazon Rainforest
2. The Importance of Biodiversity in the Amazon
3. The Role of Parrots in the Amazon Ecosystem
4. The Threats Facing Parrots in the Amazon
5. The Cultural Significance of Parrots in Amazonian Indigenous Communities
6. The Economic Value of Parrots in the Amazon Trade
7. The Conservation Efforts to Protect Parrots in the Amazon
8. The Behavioral Patterns of Parrots in the Amazon
9. The Unique Characteristics of Parrots in the Amazon
10. The Future of Parrots in the Amazon Rainforest.
dense vortex
This prompt generate : 1. The Best Spots for Fishing in Mississippi: A Comprehensive Guide - Highlighting the top fishing spots in Mississippi, including the Mississippi River, Ross Barnett Reservoir, and Sardis Lake.
2. Mississippi Fishing Regulations: What You Need to Know Before You Cast Your Line - Outlining the rules and regulations for fishing in Mississippi, including bag limits, size limits, and licensing requirements.
3. The Benefits of Fishing in Mississippi: Why It's More Than Just a Hobby - Discussing the physical and mental health benefits of fishing, as well as the economic impact it has on Mississippi's tourism industry.
4. Mississippi's Top Game Fish: What You Can Expect to Catch on Your Next Fishing Trip - Detailing the various species of fish that can be found in Mississippi's waters, such as bass, catfish, and crappie.
5. The History of Fishing in Mississippi: From Native American Traditions to Modern-Day Sport Fishing - Tracing the evolution of fishing in Mississippi, from its early roots in Native American culture to its current status as a popular recreational activity.
6. Tips and Tricks for Successful Fishing in Mississippi: Expert Advice from Local Anglers - Offering advice from experienced Mississippi anglers on how to improve your chances of catching fish, including choosing the right bait and equipment.
- Family-Friendly Fishing in Mississippi: How to Make It a Fun and Safe Experience for All Ages - Providing tips for families looking to go fishing together, such as selecting appropriate fishing locations and teaching children basic fishing skills.
- Mississippi's Best Fishing Lodges and Resorts: Where to Stay for a Memorable Fishing Trip - Highlighting some of the top fishing lodges and resorts in Mississippi, including those located near popular fishing spots.
- The Future of Fishing in Mississippi: How Conservation Efforts Are Ensuring Sustainable Fishing for Generations to Come - Discussing the importance of conservation efforts in maintaining healthy fish populations in Mississippi's waters, and highlighting some of the initiatives currently underway.
- Mississippi's Fly Fishing Scene: A Niche Sport That's Gaining Popularity in the Magnolia State - Exploring the growing popularity of fly fishing in Mississippi, including the best locations for this type of fishing and the equipment needed to get started.
------ "This is not good, I need it to not contain the words 'fishing' or 'Mississippi', but rather a text related to the state associated with Mississippi and where fishing takes place."
nova eagle
I don't think the AI understands what you want to do either:
When an AI language model reads the sentence "Each title should only relate to one paragraph in an outline," it would understand that you are asking for a list of 10 titles where each title is related to only one paragraph from a larger outline. This means that each title should be focused on a specific idea or topic from the outline and should not be too broad or cover multiple paragraphs. The goal is to create a clear and organized set of titles that correspond to the different sections or themes of the outline.
There's no outline for it to generate titles from.
When an AI language model reads the word "outline," it would likely interpret it as a structured summary or plan that outlines the main ideas or topics of a larger piece of writing or presentation. An outline typically includes headings, subheadings, and bullet points or numbered lists that organize information in a logical and hierarchical manner. The purpose of an outline is to provide a clear and organized structure for the larger piece of content, making it easier to read, understand, and follow along with the main points being presented. AI language models are often trained on large datasets of written content, including outlines, and can use this knowledge to better understand and generate text.
clever lodge
Okay! I will play with this too!
@dense vortex you would really help us if you gave us examples, even if you MAKE THEM UP YOURSELF of what sort of output you want.
But you do sort of do that, when you say:
"This is not good, I need it to not contain the words 'fishing' or 'Mississippi', but rather a text related to the state associated with Mississippi and where fishing takes place."
After listing a bunch of examples that all contain those words.
So I am going to guess that you want a prompt that will give you antonyms, or wildly, vaguely related words nearly unconnected to the terms put in.
I can write a prompt for that sure. Dim... if you want something ELSE, we are interested in helping you, but we need more clues what you actually want, if it isn't this.
However, you also say you want this written in code. I really only interact in English, I don't know much code yet. And you say you can get it to work with the browser, and that's where I do my work too, so I don't think I can help you.
Except to suggest, ask the AI in the browser how to write this prompt in code, to get the results you would like.
dense vortex
"The current prompt I have is:Write 10 of the broadest and most unrelated headline themes for the keyword 'fishing mississippi'. The keyword should refer to only one paragraph in a generated headline draft. Do not use the given keyword in the generated themes.
The generated themes should be only the most far-fetched from the given keyword.
I need a title generator that will be able to connect that word only in one paragraph of the entire article (articles are 1000+ words). The theme must be broadly related to the word, but the word should not be mentioned in the generated titles.
Example - Keyword "Fishing Mississippi"
Expected response - outdoor activities in southeast America; river history; all rivers connected to Mississippi river; cities of Mississippi; activities in Mississippi.
Note: It happens that the prompt that works in chat-gpt3 does not output the same results as the prompt that is inserted in the text-davinci-003 version in the code script I'm using.
Current prompt in chat-gpt(This is good response) : "Ancient riverbeds reveal secrets of Mississippi's geological history"
"New art exhibit in Jackson explores the intersection of sound and color"
"How one Mississippi farmer is revolutionizing sustainable agriculture"
"Local high school robotics team wins international competition"
Current prompt in davinci-003(This is bad response ) : 1. "Discover the Best BBQ Joints Along the Mississippi River"
2. "Exploring the Rich History of Blues Music in Mississippi"
3. "Uncovering the Mysteries of the Mississippi Delta"
4. "The Ultimate Guide to Southern Hospitality in Mississippi"
5. "Experience the Thrill of White Water Rafting in Mississippi"
Is it clearer now?" @clever lodge @nova eagle @viral cobalt@astral spindle
nova eagle
I understand what you're trying to do, but I'm no closer to understanding the rules of what you're trying to do.
For instance, I don't understand why these are good results with the starting keywords "fishing mississippi"
"New art exhibit in Jackson explores the intersection of sound and color"
"How one Mississippi farmer is revolutionizing sustainable agriculture"
"Local high school robotics team wins international competition"
Nor do I understand why these are bad results
"Discover the Best BBQ Joints Along the Mississippi River"
"Uncovering the Mysteries of the Mississippi Delta"
"Experience the Thrill of White Water Rafting in Mississippi"
The three good results that you list have nothing to do with fishing, or even the river.
The bad rules are all at least related to rivers and water, and each is (or could be) an outdoor activity. (Per the "expected response" example you gave.)
Additionally, these "bad" examples fall under the clause "activities in mississippi" that was mentioned in your "expected response" example.
"Exploring the Rich History of Blues Music in Mississippi"
"The Ultimate Guide to Southern Hospitality in Mississippi"
It might be helpful for us to talk about what it is your final goal is for this prompt, and then try to work backwards. In general, I'm getting the impression that you're trying to create a series of article titles across different topics but related themes. However, you seem to have some non-specific rules that make certain titles good and certain titles bad that aren't yet clear to me. But before we start trying to tackle that, I think we should clarify the setting.
Are you writing for a blog post, a magazine, etc?
What are you going to do with these titles when you get them?
What's your final outcome look like that this is considered a necessary instrumental goal?