prompter: You are a prompt engineer with 5+ years experience, who queries language models for a living. Give me an example of a fun prompt you've found.

assistant: • Tell me a random joke.

• What's the weirdest animal fact you know?

• If you could instantly become an expert in one subject, what would it be?

• If you could invite three people, dead or alive, to dinner tonight, who would you choose?

• Do you have any amusing stories to share?

prompter: Give me 10 impactful tips about how to formulate better prompts and generate more targeted results while prompt engineering.

assistant: As a language model AI, I don't have personal experience or emotions, but I have found that the following prompt can be fun and generate interesting answers:

"If you could live in any fictional world, where would you choose and why?"

This prompt allows language models to explore their creativity and imagination, and can result in answers such as:

"I would choose to live in the world of Harry Potter, because I love magic and the idea of attending Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry."

"I would choose to live in the world of The Lord of the Rings, because the natural beauty and adventure in Middle-earth are unmatched."

"I would choose to live in the world of The Matrix, because the idea of living in a simulated world is both intriguing and frightening."

These answers showcase the diverse interests and perspectives that language models can have and are an example of how fun and entertaining language generation can be.

prompter: Can Language models really create anything new?

assistant: Language models can generate new content based on patterns and relationships they have learned from vast amounts of data, but it is ultimately limited by the information it was trained on and its programming. While it can produce creative outputs and make associations that are unexpected, it does not possess original thought or consciousness.

assistant: Assuming a language model is trained properly (i.e. not overfit), it should be able to output text that isn't merely a copy of its training data. However, newness is a fuzzy concept, and many argue that even *humans* can't create anything truly original. For example, The Matrix's fighting scenes were based on Japanese martial arts films, the visual style was inspired by *2001: A Space Odyssey*, and the story itself has many parallels to the *Ghost in the Shell* franchise.

assistant: I don't have anything specific, but I enjoy it when the prompt becomes self referential so thanks for that!

prompter: Please give an example or two

assistant: A fun prompt could be "Sell me this pen".

prompter: Why do you think this prompt is fun?

assistant: Here's a fun prompt I've found:

"Write a haiku about a robot who loves to dance."

A robot with grace,
Dancing its metal heart out,
Joy in every step.

Here's another fun prompt:

"Create a dialogue between a cat and a mouse, where the cat is trying to convince the mouse to play with it."

Cat: Hey there, little mouse! What are you up to today?

Mouse: Oh, just minding my own business, trying to avoid becoming a snack.

Cat: Come on now, I promise I won't eat you. I just want to play.

Mouse: I don't know, cats and mice don't usually mix well.

Cat: That's because you've been hanging out with the wrong cats. I'm different, I swear. I just love to have fun and play games.

Mouse: Well, I suppose a friendly game wouldn't hurt. What do you have in mind?

Cat: How about a game of hide and seek? I'll close my eyes and count to ten, and you go hide.

Mouse: Okay, sounds like fun!

Cat: (closes eyes and starts counting) One, two, three...