Continuing with documentation snippets that may be useful for you, this post will go over the section on “Handling ambiguity and hallucination risk” from OpenAI’s GPT-5.2 prompting guide.
Since I know that most people don’t go through the technical documentation when new models come out (or ever), I want to point out sections that I think will help with people’s day-to-day AI tool usage.
The AI wars continue as the big companies keep hoping to outdo each other and take that top position (whatever that means today).
ChatGPT pushed out yet another set of updates, shuffled the model menu, and renamed a few things for reasons known only to OpenAI’s internal naming committee.
Lucky for you, I read the documentation so you don’t have to.
You know, I’ve said this multiple times before - Google is winning the AI race. And it isn’t close.
With the release of GPT-5, OpenAI hoped to make things less confusing for the average ChatGPT user. I’m not sure they succeeded.
.png)
Answering your questions about business and technology
When I ask GPT-5 to ask me clarifying questions, it doesn’t seem to ask as many as previous models did. Am I doing something wrong?~ Anonymous
Answering your questions about business and technology
There are differences between GPT-5 and the old models that I am used to using. Do you have a framework that I can use with GPT-5 to help structure my prompts to get consistently better results?~ Joe
I’m going through several examples that compare OpenAI’s new flagship model to their old one because I keep hearing and seeing so much negative feedback.
That’s led to a lot of beginners and casual users to question what the point of it is.
Loading
End of content
No more pages to load
