I can’t find it now, but I read a great guide to help you translate from anthropomorphized language. I think the key is to always be clear about what the machine is doing.
These articles are close to what the guide was saying:
And I stumbled across instructions to send to the llm so it won’t respond with anthropomorphizing language:
lhttps://github.com/bmeyers/deanthro
I love this. At work, we’re encouraged to find ways to use llms, and I always start by sending instructions to not use the words “I” or “understand” etc because it was unnerving to get outputs that isn’t just the info but decorated with cute little phrases.
I can’t find it now, but I read a great guide to help you translate from anthropomorphized language. I think the key is to always be clear about what the machine is doing.
These articles are close to what the guide was saying:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s42254-023-00584-1
https://buttondown.com/maiht3k/archive/how-to-talk-about-ai-without-adding-to-the/
https://www.john.maloney.org/Editing/anthropomorphization.htm
And I stumbled across instructions to send to the llm so it won’t respond with anthropomorphizing language:
lhttps://github.com/bmeyers/deanthro
I love this. At work, we’re encouraged to find ways to use llms, and I always start by sending instructions to not use the words “I” or “understand” etc because it was unnerving to get outputs that isn’t just the info but decorated with cute little phrases.
Oh, and this article is long but very in depth on this topic:
https://dl.acm.org/doi/full/10.1145/3706598.3714038