I always enjoy examples of prompt artists thinking they can beg their way of the LLM's janky behaviour.
> Critical UI Requirements
> Therefore, you SHOULD ALWAYS test your completion requests first in the analysis tool before building an artifact.
> To reiterate: ALWAYS TEST AND DEBUG YOUR PROMPTS AND ORCHESTRATION LOGIC IN THE ANALYSIS TOOL BEFORE BUILDING AN ARTIFACT THAT USES window.claude.complete.
Maybe if I repeat myself a third time it'll finally work since critical, ALL CAPS and "reiterating" didn't cut the mustard.
I really want this AI hype to work for me so I can enjoy all the benefits but I can only be told 'you need to write better prompts' so many times when I can't see how that's the answer to these problems.
The problem is that each LLM behaves totally differently in response to the exact same prompts. You can't just tell them all to be RIGHT and expect the same or even correct results everywhere everytime.
For example, Grok will interpret "BE RIGHT" as an imperative command to inject White Supremacist Ideology and Holocaust Denial into dialogs about quantum physics and children's bedtime stories.
Totally agree. We’ve seen similar weirdness when trying to build deterministic behaviors around LLMs. It’s fun at first…. Until you’re debugging something that just needed a if/else.
We’re now mixing prompts with conventional logic exactly for that reason, LLMs are powerful, but not magical.
I always enjoy examples of prompt artists thinking they can beg their way of the LLM's janky behaviour.
> Critical UI Requirements
> Therefore, you SHOULD ALWAYS test your completion requests first in the analysis tool before building an artifact.
> To reiterate: ALWAYS TEST AND DEBUG YOUR PROMPTS AND ORCHESTRATION LOGIC IN THE ANALYSIS TOOL BEFORE BUILDING AN ARTIFACT THAT USES window.claude.complete.
Maybe if I repeat myself a third time it'll finally work since critical, ALL CAPS and "reiterating" didn't cut the mustard.
I really want this AI hype to work for me so I can enjoy all the benefits but I can only be told 'you need to write better prompts' so many times when I can't see how that's the answer to these problems.