Reddit

Just wondering if someone is out there right now preparing a fleet of robots to commit a heist like never seen before. submitted by /u/fawzi97 [link] [comments]

The OG WaitButWhy post (aging well, still one of the best AI/singularity explainers) submitted by /u/MetaKnowing [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Automatic_Can_9823 [link] [comments]

Here’s something I’ve done. Gemini and Manus played a critical role in the recent work I’ve done with long form text content generation. I developed a specific type of prompt engineering i call “fractal iteration” it’s a specific method of hierarchical decomposition which is a type of top down engineering.Using my initial research and testing, here is a long form prompting guide I developed as a resource. It’s valuable to read, but equally valuable as a tool to create a prompt engineering LLM. https://towerio.info/uncategorized/a-guide-to-crafting-structured-deep-long-form-content/ This guide can produce really substantial work, including the guide itself, but it actually gets better.When a style guide and planning structure is used, it becomes incredibly powerful. Here is a holistic anal...

submitted by /u/MetaKnowing [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/MetaKnowing [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/creaturefeature16 [link] [comments]

Anthropic Research Paper (Pre-Print) Values in the Wild: Discovering and Analyzing Values in Real-World Language Model Interactions | Anthropic Research Main Findings Claude AI demonstrates thousands of distinct values (3,307 unique AI values identified) in real-world conversations, with the most common being service-oriented values like “helpfulness” (23.4%), “professionalism” (22.9%), and “transparency” (17.4%) . The researchers organized AI values into a hierarchical taxonomy with five top-level categories: Practical (31.4%), Epistemic (22.2%), Social (21.4%), Protective (13.9%), and Personal (11.1%) values, with practical and epistemic values being the most dominant . AI values are highly context-dependent, with certain values appearing disproportionately in specific tasks, such as ...

submitted by /u/wiredmagazine [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/theverge [link] [comments]