Engineer better tasks for your AI chatbot with these tricks
While ChatGPT might be claiming most of the generative AI headlines, Google has its own large language model (LLM) chatbot, called Bard. You can sign up at bard.google.com, and while it's still described as an experiment, it's already capable of writing poems, solving puzzles, giving you travel advice, and much more.
Like ChatGPT, Bard isn't difficult to use—
all you have to do is start typing. But we have tips to help you get the most out of the app and generate the responses you're looking for.
The suggestions below should get you off to a great start with Bard. Remember that you can edit your prompt using the pencil icon that appears next to it (and Bard will adjust its output accordingly). You can also see variations on Bard's answers by clicking on the "View other drafts" drop-down menu.
Give Bard Something to Work With
Bard can generate ideas and text from virtually nothing, but the more information you include in your prompt, the better your results will be. An example Bard itself suggests is finishing a tagline for an art studio, rather than generating the entire tagline on its own.
You might want to generate a copy to describe a particular product: Try writing half of it yourself and letting Bard do the rest. It should be able to pick up on the information you've provided and tailor its response accordingly.
Get Conversational
Remember that Bard is a conversational tool, so you can ask it to develop or refine its ideas: You can request that the language it uses be more evocative or straightforward, for example, or have it focus in on a particular detail of an answer or explain a specific point you're not sure about.
You can also get Bard to have a conversation with itself, which can lead to some very interesting output. Have it role-play two friends discussing the merits of Android and iOS or debating the pros and cons of communism versus capitalism.
No comments:
Post a Comment