> it's that the system is intended to be general, and you can't even enumerate ways it can be made to do something you don't want it to do, much less restrict it without
Very true, and worse the act of prompting gives the illusion of control, to restrict/reduce the scope of functionality, even empirically showing the functional changes you wanted in limited test cases. The sooner this can be widely accepted and understood well the better for the industry.
Very true, and worse the act of prompting gives the illusion of control, to restrict/reduce the scope of functionality, even empirically showing the functional changes you wanted in limited test cases. The sooner this can be widely accepted and understood well the better for the industry.
Appreciate your well thought out descriptions!