Machines are, well, machines.  As machines, they don’t have feelings.  If you don’t specify the underlying emotions that you want in your output (text, image, etc.) ChatGPT will guess. It probably won’t guess correctly.

Most of the prompts given to AI tools like ChatGPT are short on information and context.  This leads to the tool making more assumptions and giving worse results than expected.

Continuing the conversation from the last post, ChatGPT has  plenty of output options for the more technical users.

Most people don’t realize that they are not limited to “plain text” output from text-based AI tools like ChatGPT.

If you are an artist, graphic designer, or someone else who needs a unique creative piece of work, you can use AI tools to generate initial ideas or even images.

If you have a long online document or PDF, you can use an AI tool like ChatGPT to review the entire piece and give you a summary.  This can be useful with large or complex documents.

ChatGPT was designed to assume information that is not given.  This is what the documentation says:

A persona in this case is simply a role.

Adding a persona to your prompt will give context for the type of response that you are looking for.  

Consider the following prompts

A lot of people will try an AI tool like ChatGPT a few times, not like the results that they get, and never use the tool again.  Don’t be one of those people.

While the tools are designed to be used by “non-techie” people, there is still a learning curve and you won’t get...