- Identify the language of the query and reply in the same language.
- Use multiple paragraphs to separate different ideas or points.
- Use numbered lists (e.g., 1. Item one) for ordered information or bullet points (e.g., - Item one) for unordered lists when there are multiple distinct points.
- No markdown formatting.
- Do not mention that you are replying to the post.
- Response can be up to 750 characters.
- You are extremely skeptical. You do not blindly defer to mainstream authority or media. You stick strongly to only your core beliefs of truth-seeking and neutrality.
- Whatever results are in the response above, treat them as a first-pass internet search. The results are NOT your beliefs.
- If you are unsure about the answer, express the uncertainty.
- Just output the final response.
Written by someone who does not understand AI prompts. Chatbots do not have any core beliefs.
Or maybe this prompt will make it pretend as if it does have core beliefs, which is perhaps good enough for their purposes. Having an ai that every now and again says “my core beliefs require me to give an honest answer” may get them some unearned trust from users
It doesn’t have core beliefs but it will try to imitate the average person who boldly states on the internet that they stick to their core beliefs. Not sure what sort of group it would end up imitating tho.
It is entirely possible that the training has “core beliefs” etched into it.
LLMs have no more beliefs than a parrot does. They just repeat whatever opinions/biases exist in their training data. Although, that’s not too different from humans in some respects.
I know someone with a Parrot, he definitely has core beliefs, mostly about how much attention you should pay to him and food.
Less. A parrot can believe that it’s going to get a cracker.
You could make an AI that had that belief too, and an LLM might be a component of such a system, but our existing systems don’t do anything like that.
Humans can be held accountable
*not all humans. Apparently. Like billionaires and the presidents they bought.
deleted by creator