From the course: Nano Tips for Using ChatGPT for Business with Rachel Woods
Few-shot learning for better generations
From the course: Nano Tips for Using ChatGPT for Business with Rachel Woods
Few-shot learning for better generations
One of the most powerful things about ChatGPT is just how good it is at completing your task just from the prompt that you give it. But, if you find yourself wanting to teach ChatGPT a more complex task or having more control over the formatting of the output, then try giving ChatGPT examples. This is an approach called fuchsia learning where you give ChatGPT a few shots or examples and it learns how to do that task. To do this, add structure to your prompts that show example inputs and outputs for your task. When you give examples, you have more control over how ChatGPT responds. Let's look at a quick example. Here, I've asked ChatGPT to generate a dog name. Now, if I want more control over the formatting of the output, I can give it an example. As you see here, now the format of the output matches what I gave it in my example. Keep in mind that you'll need to share these examples each time you start a new thread, because ChatGPT only remembers the examples within the context of your prompt. But this can be a very powerful tool for getting more specific results from ChatGPT.
Contents
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Understanding generative AI1m 21s
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ChatGPT and GPT explained1m 4s
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Introduction to prompting1m 25s
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Few-shot learning for better generations1m 4s
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Fine-tuning GPT for your use case59s
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Using AI in your organization1m 12s
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Keeping people in the process1m 19s
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Why AI is allowed to lie55s
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Data privacy and ownership considerations1m 25s
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Common business applications1m 8s
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