The "Strategies" section looks valuable. Here are a few more great resources from my notes (including one from Lilian Weng who leads Applied Research at OpenAI): - https://lilianweng.github.io/posts/2023-03-15-prompt-enginee... - https://www.promptingguide.ai (check the "Techniques" section for several research-vetted approaches) - https://learnprompting.org/docs/intro
Perhaps, but this space suffers from the Armageddon astronaut/fire figher problem. It is easier to teach a Computer Science Major good english, than it is to teach an English Major computer science.
I always thought this problem was better thought of as software engineer/farmer problem - it's easer to teach a software engineer about agriculture than the other way around
Really? You think someone who spends all day building systems with software will have an easy time studying and gaining a CDL, learning about soil quality, drainage, fertilization, crop strategies, financing agreements (lease to own agreements, commodities futures, even forex), working with hired labor and managing contractors, engine repair and small scale fabrication? I think the farmer would undoubtedly get bored of being cooped up inside all day at a computer, but they wouldn't have a hard time understanding how to create a system from small moving pieces that they can direct.