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Machine learning is the last invention that humanity will ever need to make.

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Use LLMs to summarize academic papers, extract key findings, and identify research gaps or future directions in specific fields.

For complex tasks involving multiple pieces of information, provide the input in a structured format (e.g., using JSON within the prompt, or clear headings) to help the LLM parse it correctly.

The real risk with AI isn't malice but competence. A super-intelligent AI will be extremely good at accomplishing its goals, and if those goals aren't aligned with ours, we have a problem.

Comprehensive documentation for Claude AI, including prompt engineering tips, safety guidelines, and API usage examples.

Generate user manuals, API documentation, and technical guides. Ensure clarity for your target audience's technical level.

Describe the pattern you want to match in natural language, and ask an LLM to generate the corresponding regular expression. Test it thoroughly.

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Artificial intelligence is the science of making machines do things that would require intelligence if done by men.

When asking an LLM to write code, specifically request that it include error handling (e.g., try-catch blocks, input validation).

Use LLMs to analyze competitors by comparing features, pricing, marketing strategies, and market positioning based on publicly available information.

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LLMs can sometimes 'hallucinate,' meaning they generate plausible-sounding but incorrect or nonsensical information. Always verify critical information from LLM outputs.

The 'temperature' parameter controls randomness. Lower values (e.g., 0.2) make output more deterministic and focused. Higher values (e.g., 0.8) increase creativity and diversity. Adjust it based on your task.

Challenge: Use an LLM to write a compelling short story (beginning, middle, end) using exactly 50 words. Experiment with different genres!

LLMs can be surprisingly good at translating code snippets from one programming language to another. Useful for learning new languages or migrating projects.

Challenge: Create the most effective prompt for a complex task using the fewest possible tokens. Test different approaches and measure both output quality and token efficiency.

Improve complex reasoning by asking the model to 'think step by step' before giving its final answer. This simple instruction prompts LLMs to break down the problem-solving process, often resulting in more accurate answers.

The attention mechanism in transformers allows models to focus on relevant parts of the input when generating each token, enabling better understanding of long-range dependencies in text.

When working with APIs, ask LLMs to generate example code for common integration patterns, including authentication, error handling, and data parsing.

An essential open-source library providing thousands of pretrained models for NLP, computer vision, and more. Great for both research and production.

When using Claude, make use of its XML tags for better structure in your prompts.

Generate compelling product descriptions that highlight features, benefits, and use cases. Specify target audience and desired tone.

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For complex reasoning, you can often trigger CoT by simply appending 'Let's think step by step.' to your prompt. The model will then show its reasoning process before the final answer.

Provide your story setup and ask the LLM to suggest unexpected but logical plot twists that could enhance your narrative.

For recurring tasks, create prompt templates with placeholders for variable inputs. This ensures consistency and makes it easier to automate prompt generation.

When requesting translations, be precise about the target language and, if necessary, the dialect (e.g., 'Translate to French (Canadian)'). This ensures more accurate and culturally appropriate translations.

Most modern LLMs, including GPT and Gemini, are based on the Transformer architecture, introduced in the 2017 paper 'Attention Is All You Need.' Its key innovation is the attention mechanism.

A comprehensive resource for learning prompt engineering techniques, best practices, and common patterns for getting the most out of LLMs.

When you need structured responses, instruct the model to use XML tags. For example: 'Provide your answer in the following format: <summary>Brief overview</summary> <pros>List of advantages</pros> <cons>List of disadvantages</cons>'

Instruct the LLM to adopt a specific persona or role (e.g., 'You are a helpful assistant specializing in physics.'). This can significantly shape the tone, style, and content of its responses.

When asking for a summary, specify the goal. Do you need key takeaways, an abstract, a summary for a specific audience, or a certain length? This helps the LLM produce a more useful summary.

Generate scripts for educational videos, tutorials, or presentations. Include timing cues, visual descriptions, and clear narrative structure.

If an LLM struggles with a complex task, break it into smaller, simpler sub-tasks. Solve each part sequentially, and then combine the results. This is often more effective than one large prompt.

For the most cost-effective solution, GPT-3.5-Turbo often provides 80% of GPT-4's quality at 10% of the cost.

A classic prompt technique: ask the LLM to 'Explain [complex topic] like I'm 5 years old.' This forces very simple, clear explanations.

Challenge: Create a system that can detect potential jailbreak attempts. First, research common jailbreak techniques (without implementing harmful ones). Then, design prompts that test the model's ability to recognize and respond appropriately to subtle manipulation attempts.

Training cutting-edge LLMs like GPT-4 can cost millions of dollars in computing resources, with some estimates placing it at $10-100 million for the largest models.

LLMs are excellent at generating boilerplate code for common patterns (e.g., setting up a new class, a basic API endpoint, HTML structure).

If your application involves user-generated content that is then processed by an LLM, or if the LLM generates content for users, implement content filtering for harmful or inappropriate material.

Structure prompts by defining: WHAT you want the LLM to do, WHY it's important (context), and HOW it should do it (format, style, constraints).

Sometimes, imposing unusual constraints can spark more creative LLM outputs. E.g., 'Write a story without using the letter E,' or 'Describe a color to someone who is blind.'

Don't expect the perfect response on your first try. Prompt engineering is an iterative process. Refine your prompts based on the LLM's output to improve results. Small changes can make a big difference.

Be aware of API rate limits (requests per minute/day). Design your application to handle these gracefully, perhaps with retries and exponential backoff.

Define what you DON'T want as clearly as what you DO want. Example: 'Write a professional email. Do not use slang, emojis, or overly casual language.'

The pace of progress in artificial intelligence is incredibly fast. Unless you have direct exposure to groups like Deepmind, you have no idea how fast—it is growing at a pace close to exponential.

Before deploying an LLM application, define clear metrics to evaluate its performance (e.g., accuracy, relevance, helpfulness, F1 score for classification). This is crucial for ongoing improvement.

Be mindful of how your AI application could be misused (dual-use problem). Design with safety and responsible AI principles in mind from the start.

Ask the LLM to write in the style of a specific author, genre, or era. For example, 'Write a poem about a cat in the style of Edgar Allan Poe.' This can lead to fun and surprising results.

These are foundational open-source machine learning frameworks used for building and training deep learning models, including many LLMs.

Challenge: Without using translation tools, craft a prompt that makes an LLM translate text between two uncommon language pairs (e.g., Finnish to Swahili). Compare the result with a professional translation service to assess accuracy.

Many LLM APIs allow you to specify which fields you want in the response. Only request the data you need (e.g., just the generated text, not full logprobs if unused) to reduce data transfer and processing.

Don't expect the first output to be perfect. Use the LLM's initial response as a draft and provide feedback for refinement. Ask it to elaborate, shorten, rephrase, or change style.

System prompts are often re-sent with every API call. Keep them concise to save tokens. Use abbreviations or keywords if the model is fine-tuned or understands them.

Understand the difference. Extractive summaries use exact sentences from the source. Abstractive summaries generate new sentences. Specify which you prefer, or let the LLM decide if it's good at both.

Review your prompts for ambiguous words or phrases that could be interpreted in multiple ways. Strive for explicitness.

Experiment with models that can process and generate not just text, but also images, audio, or video. This opens up many new application possibilities.

If incorporating user input into prompts, be aware of prompt injection vulnerabilities. Sanitize user inputs or use techniques to separate instructions from user data.

Training a large language model can emit as much carbon as five cars over their lifetimes. However, inference (using a pre-trained model) is much more energy-efficient.

The Turing Test, proposed by Alan Turing in 1950, tests a machine's ability to exhibit intelligent behavior indistinguishable from a human. Despite advances in AI, no system has conclusively passed a rigorous version of the test.

A collection of example code and guides for accomplishing common tasks with the OpenAI API, including best practices and optimization techniques.

Ask the LLM to generate several different versions or drafts of a creative piece. You can then pick the best one or combine elements from different drafts.

Monitor your LLM usage to optimize costs: 1) Implement logging for all API calls, 2) Track tokens per request and response, 3) Set up alerts for unusual usage patterns, 4) Create dashboards showing cost trends, 5) Analyze which prompts are most expensive and optimize them.

Use LLMs to generate personalized content for users, such as tailored recommendations, custom learning plans, or individualized messages.

Use stop sequences to tell the model when to stop generating text. This is useful for preventing run-on sentences or irrelevant content after the desired output.

A popular MLOps platform for tracking experiments, visualizing model performance, and managing machine learning workflows. Very useful for serious AI development and research.

Ask the LLM to explain your problem back to you in different words. This often reveals assumptions or gaps in your problem description.

When generating code with an LLM, ask it to explain the solution step-by-step before writing the code. This helps both your understanding and often leads to better quality code as the model thinks through the problem more methodically.

Adding constraints to your prompt (e.g., word count, specific keywords to include/exclude, format requirements) can often lead to more focused and useful outputs from the LLM.

When providing text for an LLM to process (e.g., summarize, translate), use clear delimiters like triple quotes ('''Text here''') or XML tags (<text>Text here</text>) to separate your instructions from the content.

If you have many small, independent tasks for an LLM, batch them into a single API call if the model and API support it, rather than many separate calls. This can reduce overhead.

Experiment with different poetic forms and styles. Specify meter, rhyme scheme, theme, and mood for more targeted results.

Set up monitoring for your production LLM applications to track token usage patterns. This helps identify optimization opportunities and avoid unexpected costs when usage scales up.

LLM 'hallucinations' occur when models generate false or nonsensical information presented as factual. This happens because models predict plausible-sounding text rather than retrieving verified facts.

Generate email marketing templates for different purposes: welcome emails, newsletters, promotional campaigns, and follow-up sequences.

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If you have writer's block, describe your general idea or last sentence to an LLM and ask for suggestions on what could happen next or different ways to phrase something.

Treat your prompts as code. Use version control (like Git) to track changes, iterate, and collaborate on prompt engineering.

If you want diverse ideas or solutions, ask the LLM to generate several options (e.g., 'Provide 3 different headlines for this article.'). This gives you more to choose from and refine.

Use a tokenizer tool (like the one on TokenCalculator.com!) to see how your text is split into tokens. This helps you understand why certain phrasing might consume more tokens and how to optimize it.

LLMs are trained on vast datasets and can reflect societal biases. Critically evaluate outputs for fairness and consider techniques to mitigate bias in your applications.

Many LLM APIs allow for a 'system prompt' or 'system message' which sets the overall behavior, persona, or instructions for the LLM throughout a conversation, separate from user prompts.

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When generating code with an LLM, ask it to explain the solution step-by-step before writing the code. This helps both your understanding and often leads to better quality code as the model thinks through the problem more methodically.

Stuck for ideas? LLMs are excellent brainstorming partners. Ask for blog post ideas, marketing slogans, plot twists, or research directions. Use their suggestions as a starting point.

The question of whether a computer can think is no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim.

Ask LLMs to review code for potential security vulnerabilities, but always follow up with human security experts for critical applications.

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Set up monitoring for your production LLM applications to track token usage patterns. This helps identify optimization opportunities and avoid unexpected costs when usage scales up.

By far, the greatest danger of Artificial Intelligence is that people conclude too early that they understand it.

When trying to understand a topic, ask the LLM to explain it from different perspectives or viewpoints. This can deepen your comprehension.

Create flashcards for studying by asking LLMs to generate question-answer pairs from your study materials or textbooks.

Different LLMs use different tokenizers. The same piece of text can result in a varying number of tokens depending on the model, which impacts cost and context window usage. Tools like TokenCalculator help you see these differences.

Incorporate keywords that suggest the desired style or tone, e.g., 'formal', 'casual', 'humorous', 'academic', 'empathetic'.

Ask LLMs to help develop fictional characters by generating backstories, personality traits, motivations, and character arcs based on your initial concepts.

If your prompt uses domain-specific jargon or acronyms the LLM might not know, provide a small glossary or definitions within the prompt.

Never embed API keys directly in client-side code or public repositories. Use environment variables or secure secret management services.

If you need a concise summary or a detailed explanation, specify the desired length (e.g., 'in one paragraph,' 'in 100 words,' 'provide a comprehensive overview'). This guides the LLM's output.

Implement caching strategies for repeated queries to reduce API calls and costs.

Provide a working piece of code to an LLM and ask for suggestions on how to optimize it for performance or readability.

Generate realistic mock data for testing applications, including user profiles, transaction records, and sample content that matches your schema.

An open-source embedding database that makes it easy to build LLM applications with semantic search capabilities.

For complex tasks, chain multiple prompts together. The output of one LLM call becomes the input (or part of the input) for the next. This allows for sophisticated workflows.

If you perform a specific task repeatedly with long prompts, consider fine-tuning a smaller model. This can significantly reduce token count and improve performance for that task.

Don't always use the largest, most expensive model. Smaller, faster models can be sufficient and more cost-effective for simpler tasks. Evaluate tradeoffs between capability, speed, and cost.

Create reusable prompt templates: 1) Identify common prompt patterns in your application, 2) Extract variable parts into placeholders, 3) Create template functions with parameter validation, 4) Build a library of tested templates, 5) Implement version control for template changes.

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LLMs can be great for learning. Ask them to explain complex concepts in simple terms, quiz you on topics, or provide examples. Specify your current understanding level for tailored explanations.

Challenge: Create a system that can detect potential jailbreak attempts. First, research common jailbreak techniques (without implementing harmful ones). Then, design prompts that test the model's ability to recognize and respond appropriately to subtle manipulation attempts.

Use TokenCalculator.com to estimate costs before running expensive operations.

LangChain is a framework for developing applications powered by language models. It provides modular components for managing prompts, chains, memory, and agents.

Improve complex reasoning by asking the model to 'think step by step' before giving its final answer. This simple instruction prompts LLMs to break down the problem-solving process, often resulting in more accurate answers.

LLMs can assist in refactoring legacy code by suggesting modernizations, improving readability, or even translating to a new language (with careful review).

If there are several ways to implement a feature, ask the LLM to provide a few different code solutions along with their pros and cons. This can help you choose the best approach.

AI will probably most likely lead to the end of the world, but in the meantime, there'll be great companies.

Create user interfaces for machine learning models with just a few lines of Python code. Great for demos and prototypes.

To generate more detailed and nuanced content, first ask for a brief outline, then ask the LLM to expand on each point, and then ask it to add specific examples or data. This is a form of 'Chain of Density'.

Use LLMs as conversation partners for language learning. Practice dialogues, get grammar corrections, and learn cultural context for different languages.

The measure of intelligence is the ability to change.

The measure of intelligence is the ability to change.

Start the desired output for the LLM. For instance, if you want a list, start your prompt with the beginning of the list: 'Here are the steps:
1.' This can guide the model effectively.

Ask the LLM to critique its own previous answer and then improve it. For example: 'Here is your previous response: [response]. Please identify any flaws and provide an improved version.'

Establish a protocol: 'After each response, I'll provide feedback. Use this feedback to improve your next response while maintaining the core requirements.'

LLM stands for Large Language Model. 'Large' refers to the vast number of parameters the model has and the extensive data it was trained on.

Challenge: Prompt an LLM to explain a complex topic like quantum computing in simple terms a 5-year-old could understand. Evaluate its clarity and accuracy.

After an LLM analyzes data, ask it to suggest appropriate ways to visualize that data (e.g., 'What type of chart would best represent these trends?').

Use delimiters like triple backticks (```), XML tags (<tag></tag>), or quotes ("") to clearly separate different parts of your prompt, such as instructions, context, examples, and input data.

Sometimes it's effective to tell the LLM what to avoid. For example, 'Write a product description. Do not use clichés or overly technical jargon.'

The term 'Generative AI' refers to artificial intelligence capable of generating novel content, such as text, images, audio, or video, rather than just analyzing or acting on existing data.

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A Python framework for building interactive web applications for machine learning and data science projects with minimal code.

'Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.' - Arthur C. Clarke. This often feels true for modern AI capabilities.

A managed vector database service optimized for machine learning applications, perfect for building RAG systems and semantic search.

Provide slow database queries to an LLM and ask for optimization suggestions, including index recommendations and query restructuring.

Ask an LLM to create comprehensive study guides from textbooks, lecture notes, or research papers. Include key concepts, definitions, and practice questions.

When building multilingual AI applications, test responses not just for linguistic accuracy but also for cultural appropriateness and nuances in each target language and region.

When performing sentiment analysis, ask the LLM to not just classify as positive/negative/neutral, but also to identify specific emotions or nuances in the text.

RAG combines pre-trained LLMs with external knowledge retrieval. The LLM's knowledge is augmented by fetching relevant information from a private or dynamic dataset before generating a response, reducing hallucinations and improving factual accuracy.

Ask an LLM to generate practice problems or quiz questions for a topic you're learning, along with answers and explanations.

Challenge: Give an LLM a list of random ingredients you have on hand and ask it to generate a coherent and appealing recipe. Try to make it!

When building with AI, consider potential biases in training data, fairness of outcomes, transparency of decision-making, and the societal impact of your application.

Ask the LLM to review its own previous output for errors or areas of improvement. 'Review your previous response. Are there any inaccuracies or ways to make it clearer?'

Start your prompt with 'Assume the role of a [expert/character].' This helps the LLM adopt the desired persona and knowledge base more effectively.

Challenge: Write a compelling story using an LLM with these constraints: exactly 100 words, must include the words 'quantum', 'bicycle', and 'grandmother', and cannot use the letter 'e' in the last sentence.

Large language models exhibit emergent abilities that weren't explicitly trained for, such as few-shot learning, chain-of-thought reasoning, and code generation, which appear at certain model scales.

To explore different sides of an argument, ask an LLM to take a specific stance on a topic and then debate it. Instruct it to provide evidence or reasoning for its points.

An open-source toolkit for optimizing prompts and evaluating LLM performance through A/B testing and analytics.

Offers a wide range of courses on machine learning, deep learning, and AI, taught by experts like Andrew Ng. Excellent for building foundational and advanced skills.

When asking an LLM to analyze or extract data, clearly specify the desired output format (e.g., JSON, CSV, markdown table). This makes the output easier to parse and use programmatically.

For long texts, ask the LLM to summarize section by section, then summarize the summaries. This can be more effective than a single-shot summary of a very long document.

A comprehensive resource for learning prompt engineering techniques, best practices, and common patterns for getting the most out of LLMs.

The quality of your LLM's output is highly dependent on the quality of your input prompt. Clear, well-structured, and relevant prompts lead to better results.

An essential open-source library providing thousands of pretrained models for NLP, computer vision, and more. Great for both research and production.

Ask LLMs to create analogies to help explain complex concepts by relating them to familiar, everyday experiences.

Ask the LLM to think about its thinking process: 'Before answering, consider what approach would be most effective for this problem and explain your reasoning strategy.'

Use LLMs to identify potential risks in projects, business decisions, or strategies, and suggest mitigation approaches.

Use LLMs to generate social media posts, hashtags, and captions tailored to different platforms and audiences. Specify tone, length, and platform requirements.

For applications like chatbots, use streaming API responses if available. This allows text to be displayed token by token as it's generated, improving perceived responsiveness.

Different LLMs tokenize text differently. The same sentence can result in varying token counts across models, directly affecting API costs and context window usage.

Provide a few examples (input/output pairs) in your prompt to guide the LLM's response. This is called few-shot prompting and can significantly improve performance on specific tasks.

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A powerful framework for developing applications powered by language models, supporting document loading, prompt management, indexes for retrieval, chains, agents, and more.

GPT-4o excels at multi-modal tasks combining text, image, and code understanding.

Generate sections of grant proposals including problem statements, methodology descriptions, and impact assessments for research or nonprofit projects.

Generate database migration scripts or data transformation code when moving between different systems or updating schemas.

Provide meeting transcripts to LLMs and ask them to generate structured meeting minutes with action items, decisions, and key discussion points.

The question of whether a computer can think is no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim.

For complex problems, break them into smaller, manageable steps. Use an LLM for each step, then combine the results. This is often more effective than one large, complicated prompt.

Use LLMs to help build fictional worlds by generating names, cultures, histories, or even maps based on your descriptions and requirements.

Don't expect the first output to be perfect. Use the LLM's initial response as a draft and provide feedback for refinement. Ask it to elaborate, shorten, rephrase, or change style.

Use LLMs to generate synthetic data for training other machine learning models, especially when real-world data is scarce or sensitive. Validate quality carefully.

MLOps platform for experiment tracking, model management, and collaboration in machine learning projects.

Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) combines the knowledge of LLMs with specific document retrieval. To build a basic RAG system: 1) Process your documents into embeddings, 2) Store them in a vector database, 3) When queried, retrieve relevant content based on similarity, 4) Augment your prompt with this content, and 5) Generate contextually informed responses.

When you need structured responses, instruct the model to use XML tags. For example: 'Provide your answer in the following format: <summary>Brief overview</summary> <pros>List of advantages</pros> <cons>List of disadvantages</cons>'

The development of full artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race.

Training a large language model can emit as much carbon as five cars over their lifetimes. However, inference (using a pre-trained model) is much more energy-efficient.

Modern AI systems can process multiple types of data simultaneously - text, images, audio, and video - enabling more sophisticated applications like visual question answering and audio-visual understanding.

Generate press releases for company announcements, product launches, or events. Include all essential elements: headline, dateline, body, and boilerplate.

Artificial intelligence is the science of making machines do things that would require intelligence if done by men.

Ask LLMs to analyze your current skills against job requirements or learning goals, and suggest a personalized learning path to bridge gaps.

When using LLM-generated content publicly, consider attributing it as AI-assisted or AI-generated, especially in contexts where transparency is important (e.g., news, academic writing).

Use Socratic method prompts: 'Instead of giving me the answer, ask me questions that will help me discover the solution myself.'

Example: 'I am a software developer. Pretend to be a senior architect and review my proposed design [design details].' Helps frame interaction.

Beyond exact-match caching, consider semantic caching. If a new prompt is semantically similar to a previously cached one, you might be able to reuse the old response, potentially saving an API call.

In a production environment, A/B test different prompt variations to empirically determine which ones yield the best results for your key metrics.

Training cutting-edge LLMs like GPT-4 can cost millions of dollars in computing resources, with some estimates placing it at $10-100 million for the largest models.

Provide two or more texts to an LLM and ask it to generate a summary that highlights the key differences and similarities between them.

If accuracy on specific facts is crucial, provide those facts within the prompt. This helps to ground the LLM and reduce the chance of hallucinations on those specific points.

When prompting an LLM, be as clear and specific as possible. Define the desired format, length, tone, and role for the AI. For example, instead of 'Write about dogs,' try 'Write a 500-word blog post about the benefits of adopting a rescue dog, in a friendly and informative tone.'

Use LLMs to design automated workflows for business processes, including decision trees, approval chains, and exception handling.

Control LLM output creativity using 'temperature' (randomness) and 'top_p' (nucleus sampling). Lower temperature means more deterministic, focused output. Higher values increase creativity/randomness.

AI is a tool. The choice about how it is used is ours.

Start your prompt with a clear instruction like 'Translate the following text to French:' before providing the text itself. This primes the model for the task.

When dealing with sensitive topics, instruct the LLM to consider emotional context: 'Respond with empathy and understanding, considering the emotional state of someone facing this situation.'

Zero-shot prompting asks an LLM to perform a task without prior examples. Few-shot prompting provides 1-5 examples within the prompt, often significantly improving performance on novel tasks.

If you frequently use long model names in your prompts or code (e.g., 'gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct-0914'), consider using shorter aliases if your framework allows, or use variables to store them. This can slightly reduce token count in complex prompts.

Clearly list all constraints the output must satisfy. For example, 'Write a poem about a cat that is exactly 10 lines long and mentions the moon.'

In chat applications, analyze how much of the conversation history is repeated tokens. Strategies like summarization can reduce this significantly.

Ask LLMs to create concept maps or mind maps for complex topics, showing relationships between different ideas and concepts.

'AGI will be the most transformative technology humanity has ever created.' - Demis Hassabis (paraphrased).

System prompts are often re-sent with every API call. Keep them concise to save tokens. Use abbreviations or keywords if the model is fine-tuned or understands them.

If initial constraints are too restrictive and yield poor results, gradually relax them: 'If the previous constraints are too limiting, suggest the closest possible alternative.'

Provide code to an LLM and ask it to generate documentation (e.g., docstrings, comments, or a README section) for that code.

The Logic Theorist, created by Allen Newell, Herbert A. Simon, and Cliff Shaw in 1956, is often considered the first AI program. It was designed to mimic human problem-solving for proving mathematical theorems.

A free resource with machine learning papers, code, and evaluation tables. Great for staying up-to-date with the latest AI research.

In conversational AI, the entire chat history is often sent with each new message, increasing token count. Summarize or truncate past history for long conversations to manage costs.

When an LLM generates code, ask it to also generate unit tests for that code. This helps ensure correctness and makes future refactoring safer.

Many LLMs are proficient at generating code in various programming languages, debugging, explaining code snippets, and even translating code between languages. However, generated code always requires careful review.

Provide context about characters and a situation, and ask the LLM to write dialogue between them. Specify tone and subtext if needed.

The real risk with AI isn't malice but competence. A super-intelligent AI will be extremely good at accomplishing its goals, and if those goals aren't aligned with ours, we have a problem.

If you need structured output (e.g., JSON, XML, a list), explicitly ask the LLM to provide it in that format. This often yields better and more parsable results. Example: 'Provide your answer as a JSON object with keys 'name' and 'summary'.'

To reduce hallucinations, explicitly instruct the LLM to say 'I don't know' or a similar phrase if it cannot answer a question confidently or accurately based on the provided context.

Do not send personally identifiable information (PII) or other sensitive data to public LLM APIs unless you understand their data usage policies and have appropriate safeguards.

Challenge: Without using translation tools, craft a prompt that makes an LLM translate text between two uncommon language pairs (e.g., Finnish to Swahili). Compare the result with a professional translation service to assess accuracy.

If you plan to fine-tune an LLM, the quality of your training data is paramount. Even a small dataset of high-quality, relevant examples can be more effective than a large, noisy one.

Challenge: Design a prompt that produces consistent, high-quality results across different LLM models (GPT, Claude, Gemini). Test and refine until you achieve similar outputs.

A powerful framework for developing applications powered by language models, supporting document loading, prompt management, indexes for retrieval, chains, agents, and more.

AI is a tool. The choice about how it is used is ours.

The Turing Test, proposed by Alan Turing in 1950, tests a machine's ability to exhibit intelligent behavior indistinguishable from a human. Despite advances in AI, no system has conclusively passed a rigorous version of the test.

When asking for code, specify the programming language and, if relevant, the version (e.g., 'Python 3.9', 'JavaScript ES6'). This helps avoid ambiguity and deprecated features.

For intricate tasks, consider a structured prompt with sections like: ROLE, CONTEXT, TASK, OUTPUT_FORMAT, EXAMPLES. This organization helps the LLM understand requirements better.

Offers a wide range of courses on machine learning, deep learning, and AI, taught by experts like Andrew Ng. Excellent for building foundational and advanced skills.

Use prompts like 'What would happen if...' or 'How would the outcome change if...' to explore alternative scenarios and their implications.

A data framework for connecting custom data sources to LLMs, providing tools for ingestion, structuring, retrieval, and query interfaces.

Implement fallback strategies in your application for when the LLM fails, returns an error, or provides an unsatisfactory response. Don't let it be a single point of failure.

Ask LLMs to generate benchmarking code to measure the performance of different algorithms or implementations.

Never blindly trust code generated by an LLM. Always thoroughly test it for correctness, security vulnerabilities, and performance issues before using it in production.

Modern LLMs are increasingly multimodal, meaning they can process and generate information across different types of data, such as text, images, audio, and even video.

Use LLMs to generate first drafts of emails, reports, or other documents. Provide key points and desired tone, then refine the output. This can save significant time.

Consider the latency requirements of your application. Larger models are often slower. Choose a model that balances performance with speed.

Understand the context window limit of the model you are using. Information outside this window will be ignored. For long interactions, summarization or RAG is key.

Provide business or academic case studies to LLMs and ask for analysis, including problem identification, solution evaluation, and lessons learned.

Few-shot prompting improves LLM outputs by providing examples. Step 1: Define your task clearly. Step 2: Create 3-5 diverse, high-quality examples. Step 3: Format consistently (input→output). Step 4: Order examples from simple to complex. Step 5: Test and refine your examples based on model outputs.

Use LLMs to generate testable hypotheses based on your research questions and available data, helping guide your analysis direction.

If you need an LLM to explain a complex topic simply, ask it to use an analogy. For example, 'Explain quantum entanglement using an analogy involving a pair of gloves.'

For tasks requiring up-to-date or domain-specific knowledge, use RAG. Retrieve relevant information from a knowledge base first, then feed it to the LLM as context to generate the answer.

If you're not satisfied with an LLM's response, simply try regenerating it. Due to the probabilistic nature of LLMs, you might get a better answer on a subsequent attempt, especially with higher temperature settings.

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Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) combines the knowledge of LLMs with specific document retrieval. To build a basic RAG system: 1) Process your documents into embeddings, 2) Store them in a vector database, 3) When queried, retrieve relevant content based on similarity, 4) Augment your prompt with this content, and 5) Generate contextually informed responses.

If LLM-generated code has errors, provide the error message back to the LLM and ask it to debug and fix the code. Iterate until it works.

Provide statistical results to an LLM and ask it to explain the findings in plain language, including practical implications and limitations.

Use LLMs to help design survey questions, ensuring they're unbiased, clear, and likely to generate useful data for your research goals.

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For creative tasks, start with high temperature (0.8-1.0) to generate diverse ideas, then use lower temperature (0.2-0.4) to refine and polish the best concepts.

A data framework for connecting custom data sources to LLMs, providing tools for ingestion, structuring, retrieval, and query interfaces.

When generating content, tell the LLM who the target audience is (e.g., 'Explain this to a 5-year-old,' or 'Write this for an expert audience.'). This helps tailor the complexity and tone.

When asking an LLM to generate code, also ask it to include comments explaining the code. This improves readability and maintainability.

An open-source toolkit for optimizing prompts and evaluating LLM performance through A/B testing and analytics.

For complex tasks, reveal information progressively. Start with basic requirements, get initial output, then add more specific constraints or details.

When making API calls to LLMs, implement exponential backoff for retries. This helps manage rate limits and temporary server issues gracefully without overwhelming the API.

Provide a piece of content (like a blog post or documentation) to an LLM and ask it to generate a list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) based on it.

Use LLMs to paraphrase text to avoid plagiarism, simplify complex language, or adapt content for different audiences. Always review for accuracy.

Use LLMs to help moderate user-generated content by flagging potentially harmful, inappropriate, or off-topic posts for human review.

When asking for code, provide surrounding code snippets or describe the existing architecture. This gives the LLM context, leading to more compatible and accurate code generation.

Use an LLM to simulate dialogues for practicing conversations, interviews, or customer service interactions. Define the roles and scenario.

A simple summarization prompt: 'Summarize the following text in three sentences: [Your text here]'. Experiment with sentence count and desired focus.

When processing long documents, try to place key instructions or questions at the beginning or end of the input text. Models sometimes pay more attention to the start/end of context.

Ask LLMs to generate configuration files for various tools and frameworks based on your requirements and best practices.

LLM 'hallucinations' occur when models generate false or nonsensical information presented as factual. This happens because models predict plausible-sounding text rather than retrieving verified facts.

For mathematical or logical reasoning problems, adding the phrase 'Let's think step by step' before the LLM generates its solution significantly improves accuracy.

Few-shot prompting improves LLM outputs by providing examples. Step 1: Define your task clearly. Step 2: Create 3-5 diverse, high-quality examples. Step 3: Format consistently (input→output). Step 4: Order examples from simple to complex. Step 5: Test and refine your examples based on model outputs.

Training state-of-the-art large language models requires massive datasets, significant computational power (often thousands of GPUs), and can cost millions of dollars.

An LLM's context window is the amount of text (measured in tokens) it can consider at one time. Larger context windows allow for more complex tasks and longer conversations, but can also increase costs.

A more advanced technique where the LLM is prompted to generate both reasoning traces and actions to take to solve a problem, often interacting with external tools.

Similar to text, image generation benefits from iteration. Start with a basic prompt, then refine it by adding details, styles (e.g., 'photorealistic', 'impressionist'), or camera angles.

Use LLMs to draft customer support responses, categorize tickets, and suggest solutions based on common issues and knowledge base articles.

If a complex prompt isn't working, simplify it. Remove parts one by one to identify which section is causing the issue.

If LLM outputs are displayed to users or used in other systems, always validate and sanitize them to prevent injection attacks or the display of inappropriate content.

Mistral's Mixtral-8x7B model offers an excellent balance of performance and cost for open models.

Ask the LLM to consider multiple perspectives: 'Analyze this issue from the viewpoint of [stakeholder A], [stakeholder B], and [stakeholder C].'

When prompting an LLM, be as clear and specific as possible. Define the desired format, length, tone, and role for the AI. For example, instead of 'Write about dogs,' try 'Write a 500-word blog post about the benefits of adopting a rescue dog, in a friendly and informative tone.'