Corey Knowles

Then let's talk about how we would describe, say, a simple prompt.

I think it's good to have these definitions clear up front.

So as we go forward, it all makes sense to anyone who's listening.

And for most of your day-to-day tasks, it's probably enough.

you know, the truth is the vast majority of like,

You know, most of my interactions with AI are on, you know, simple needs.

Like, can you find me an article on this?

Can you, you know, sort this out?

Copy edit this document for me, whatever the case is, you know.

And that kind of stuff, it doesn't have to be anything fancy for it.

It can be super simple.

But that brings us to our next question, which is structured prompts.

Which is a very different way of approaching, you know, when you get into, you know, and you'll think of this more with research models, like when 01 and 03 dropped, when Claude starts dropping research tools at Gemini, one of the things you start finding is like, here are these prompt patterns that are really useful and they're very...

They're very structured, not just like to receive structured data, which is a phrase you hear a lot from technical people talking about AI.

And this is actually more simple than that.

But sometimes you have a problem that...

is actually a series of problems.

Like, instead of copy edit this document, it might be, hey, I need you to go through this document, edit it, check it for accuracy, find some good quotes to include in it, and then I want you to finish it all up, put it in a fresh doc file for me to download.

When you have needs like that, you don't come at it and, I mean, you can absolutely just write that sentence in there.

there's a 6 to 7 out of 10 chance it'll get it and it'll be just fine.