eg. you can tell it that it is a YouTuber with over a million subscribers and then ask it on tips to optimise your channel by giving it your URL
Using ChatGTP code interpreter
you need to enable code interpreter in ChatGTP settings
you can then upload a data table in csv format (one at a time) and you tell ChatGTP it is a data scientist then ask ChatGTP to analyse it, optimise it, chart it and you can then download the generated python code it used to achieve this output as well as a pdf of the charts
Optimising use of ChatGTP via Google Chrome extensions
this allows you to speak to ChatGTP and you will get a verbal output
you can specify what speech you would like to utilise eg. Google English, Googe Spanish, etc
this can be a good tool for learning languages
Prompt Genius
this allows you to use ready made prompts for ChatGTP or create and save your own prompts with the option of having placeholders for input variables designated by it in the saved prompt
it also gives you access to many prompts on Reddit even if you are not logged into Reddit - find the one you want, highlight the prompt, right click and select save as prompt
you can use forward slash as a short cut to display available prompts
you can save or share your conversation session and export as pdf
Prompt storm
you do need to sign up with Prompt Storm 1st time you use it
large list of pre-made prompts by categories, helps you write better prompts
Engineering prompts to achieve better responses
engineering tools:
self-consistency
Tree of Thoughts (ToT)
bridges the gap between symbolic planning and modern LLMs, offering the promise of more human-like planning and metacognition
encourages the LLM to generate multiple possible thoughts at each juncture rather than sticking with a single sequential thought generation process
allows the model to explore diverse reasoning paths and consider various options simultaneously
self-evaluation to distinguish good paths and dead end paths
breadth-first search or depth-first search algorithms as in playing chess and visualising multiple moves ahead before making a move