As the month comes to an end, this final January post recaps experiments that further reveal varied performance – reasonable articles, template issues, output constraints, and more – depending on the specificity of defined roles. Despite iterative refinements, knowledge and judgment limitations persisted, affirming the integral human role in eliciting AI’s potential while addressing lingering gaps.
AI Trials: January Pt 3
In AI Trials: January Part 3, I focused on individual holidays to assess content generation capabilities using roles with varying details. ChatGPT performed well overall, Bard initially struggled with templates, and Claude faced unclear constraints impacting output length and detail. The tests highlighted benefits of precise prompting with assigned AI roles but also persistent limitations requiring human oversight.
AI Trials: January Pt 4
In the final post for January, I worked with ChatGPT and Claude to develop criteria for evaluating historical articles, which were then used to rate articles on each of the holidays. The ratings exposed differences in initial assessments, prompting criteria refinement. The trials highlighted the importance of providing sufficient context when directing AIs in specialized review tasks.
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As an eternal tinkerer, my curiosity, passion, and sheer stubbornness fuel a relentless desire to experiment, learn, and share knowledge, which keeps my creative spirit ignited. I'm constantly looking for new areas to explore, driven by imagination to see where new and evolving technologies might take me.
Driven by passion, not profit, though a coffee is always welcome.
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are solely those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of Amazon Web Services (AWS). The author is a UX designer at Amazon Web Services (AWS) and has no involvement in, nor does their work pertain to, any collaborative agreements that AWS may have with Anthropic, the creators of Claude. The insights and analyses presented here are entirely independent and unrelated to any projects or initiatives between AWS and Anthropic. All content in this post is based on publicly available interfaces and is not influenced by the author's employer.