Corey Knowles

a backstop to uh i rush i do a lot of things in a small amount of time every single day of my life and i need something that can be like slow down corey you for you left the keys in the door much like claude did yesterday and uh yeah we'll talk about that maybe later if not i i see there are a million questions in the chat here yeah let's answer all of these out

And we can put them in a blog article after because it's pretty clear we're not going to get every single one of them today.

But whatever we don't, we'll put in a blog article and share in the neuron as well.

And that could be anywhere from five seconds to a minute or two.

Yeah, and you've got an extended thinking option right there as well.

Oh, I'll tell you why I do.

And, uh, and, and the reason I say this is, is, you know, prompt engineering was a big subject a couple of years ago.

Uh, it was largely mocked by the technical community and, and heavily adopted by non-technicals, uh,

It is still a valuable skill in interacting with AI, but it is not like a profession of its own.

So something I see as what we thought was the end game early on was like, oh, world's going to be full of prompt engineers.

We're all going to be engineering prompts and that's what it's going to be.

Instead, I think of prompt engineering as AI 101.

There are a ton of short classes.

You can watch a 15 minute YouTube video and get a lot of ideas and different patterns that you can use to help you out.

And what that does is it gives you a little toolbox to show up to the party with.

So you know, like, ah, I want to do this.

How can I get the best results to this question possible?

You can absolutely just say some words and it'll probably get you close.

But if you need that extra 3%, that extra...

5% that increases your accuracy or ensures what you want.