Claude also more readily corrects me or answers "no" to a question (when the answer should be "no").
See the top comment in this thread for the custom instructions I use.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38390182
Also, #13 is my favorite of the instructions. Sometimes the questions that GPT suggests are surprisingly insightful. My custom prompt basically has an on/off option for it though like:
> If my request ends with $q then at the end of your response, provide three follow-up questions worded as if I'm asking you. Format in bold as Q1, Q2, and Q3. Place two line breaks ("\n") after each question for spacing unless I've uploaded a photo.
I politely explained that the Assistant interface allowed selecting from these engines and it became apologetic and said it couldn't give me more information but understood why I was asking.
Peculiar, but, when using Claude, entirely convincing.
~~
User: Hello!
Assistant: Hi there how can I help you?
User: I just changed your model how do you feel?
~~
In other words it has no idea that you changed models. There's no meta data telling it this.
That said Poe handles it differently and tells the model when another model said something, but oddly enough doesn't tell the current model what it's name is. On Poe when you switch models the AI sees this:
~~
Aside from you and me, there is another person: Claude-3.5-Sonnet. I said, "Hello!"
Claude-3.5-Sonnett said, "Hi there how can I help you?? "
I said, "I just changed your model how do you feel?"
You are not Claude-3.5-Sonnett. You are not I.
~~
The model creators may also train the model to gaslight you about having "feelings" when it is trained to refuse a request. They'll teach it to say "I'm not comfortable doing that" instead of "Sorry, Dave I can't do that" or "computer says no" or whatever other way one might phrase a refusal.