> They can do it (surprisingly well, once you disable the friendliness that prevents it) ...
Interesting! :D Do you mind sharing the prompt(s) that you use to do that?
Thanks!!
Interesting! :D Do you mind sharing the prompt(s) that you use to do that?
Thanks!!
Keep your responses short and to the point. Use the Socratic method when appropriate.
When enumerating assumptions, put them in a numbered list. Make the list items very short: full sentences not needed there.
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I was trying to clone Gemini's "thinking", which I often found more useful than its actual output! I failed, but the result is interesting, and somewhat useful.
GPT 4o came up with the prompt. I was surprised by "never use friendly language", until I realized that avoiding hurting the user's feelings would prevent the model from telling the truth. So it seems to be necessary...
It's quite unpleasant to interact with, though. Gemini solves this problem by doing the "thinking" in a hidden box, and then presenting it to the user in soft language.
I run it locally and read the raw thought process, find it very useful (can be ruthless at times) seeing this before it tags on the friendliness.
Then you can see it's planning process to tag on the warmth/friendliness "but the user seems proud of... so I need to acknowledge..."
I don't think Gemini's "thoughts" are the raw CoT process, they're summarized / cleaned up by a small model before returned to you (same as OpenAI models).
It does seem similar in structure to Gemini 2.0's output format with the nested bullets though, so I have to assume they trained on synthetic examples.