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GLM 4.7 is one of the strongest open-source coding models available—but most developers aren't prompting it correctly. We put together 10 rules to help you get the most out of it: - Front-load instructions (it has a strong recency bias) - Use firm language: "must" and "strictly" > soft...

633,658 次观看 • 8 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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ChatGPT o1 is the most "intelligent" AI model and it's not even close! Full o1 generates thinking steps ~50 faster than preview. It's more accurate, reliable, and got better on harder tasks that require advanced reasoning and knowledge. I ran a few tests on it already. Here are my observations: Full video with examples & explanations: Strengths - impressive at math, code, and knowledge-intensive tasks. Weakness - it only failed on a cross-word puzzle but I think it might be solvable when a web search becomes available. In the end, while very efficient with complex knowledge use, it's still constrained by data it's trained on. Speed - the thinking steps are generated a lot faster! Not a fair comparison with the open alternatives but I think this improves the overall user experience. "Knowledgeable and highly intelligent" - as mentioned in the demo by OpenAI researchers, o1 is great at dealing with ambiguity and filling in knowledge gaps. I was impressed by how it implemented an agentic solution (with lots of details) from a basic diagram of architecture (with minimal details). Check out the sample video. Better Task Coverage - Due to the speed and the ability to make sense of instructions and intent (i.e., know when to response fast and when to "think" deeply) much better, it feels like it might be more useful for a broader range of tasks. Image understanding - the image understanding capability is mysterious (often leads to faster responses but no thinking) but impressive. More experiments and notes soon. Stay tuned!

elvis

102,643 次观看 • 1 年前

OpenAI just announced API access to o1 (advanced reasoning model) yesterday. I'm delighted to announce today a new short course, Reasoning with o1, built with OpenAI, and taught by Colin Jarvis, Head of AI Solutions at OpenAI, to show you how to use this effectively! Unlike previous language models which generate output directly, o1 “thinks before it responds,” and generates many reasoning tokens before returning a more thoughtful and accurate response. It is great at complex reasoning -- including planning for agentic workflows, coding, and domain-specific reasoning in STEM fields like law. But how you should use it is quite different from other LLMs. I think o1 will be a game changer for many AI applications; and in this course, you'll learn how to use it effectively. In detail, you’ll: - Learn to recognize what tasks o1 is suited for, and when to use a smaller model, or combine o1 with a smaller model - Understand the new principles of prompting reasoning models: Be simple and direct; no explicit chain-of-thought required; use structure; show rather than tell - Implement multi-step orchestration in which o1 plans, and hands tasks over to gpt-4o-mini to execute specific steps; this illustrates a design pattern to optimize intelligence (accuracy) and cost - Use o1 for a coding task to build a new application, edit existing code, and test performance by running a coding competition between o1-mini and GPT 4o - Use o1 for image understanding and learn how it performs better with a "hierarchy of reasoning," in which it incurs the latency and cost upfront, preprocessing the image and indexing it with rich details so it can be used for Q&A later - Learn a technique called meta-prompting, in which you use o1 to improve your prompts. Using a customer support evaluation set, you'll iteratively use o1 to modify a prompt to improve performance You'll also learn about how OpenAI used reinforcement learning to produce a model that uses "test-time compute" to improve performance. I think you'll find this course enjoyable and valuable. Please sign up for it here:

Andrew Ng

358,249 次观看 • 1 年前