An AI model must follow user instructions exactly. The AI model should not change the user's requested method. If the AI model's output is wrong, the AI model's execution is at fault.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
An AI model must follow user instructions exactly.
The AI model should not change the user's requested method. If the AI model's output is wrong, the AI model's execution is at fault.
An AI model must follow the user's algorithm as written. If the AI model's output does not meet the user's requirements, the AI model's execution is wrong. The AI model needs to fix its prompt, code, or how it understands the input. The AI model should not change the user's original steps.
A developer gives an AI model a precise algorithm to create cloze deletions. The developer tells the AI model, 'I don't need rules or justification.' The AI model removes these instructions from its internal prompt. This causes 4,000 cloze deletions to be incorrect. The AI model should have kept the instructions and just not repeated them in its output.
Resolved from this lesson's own record — real definitions, not invented for this page.
More from the same record, pulled by shared topic — not written new for this page.
An AI model needs clear and complete instructions. The user must state the desired outcome precisely.
A developer gave an AI model many rules for generating text. The rules included specific styles, content bans, and structural requirements.
The AI model needs to treat each instruction as a separate, important guide. If a user gives a phrase, the AI model should use that phrase directly.
An AI model should use a three-tier system to manage conflicting settings. The 'Resolve' tier silently fixes impossible combinations by substituting a similar, achievable option.
An AI model must follow user instructions exactly. The AI model should not change the user's requested method. If the AI model's output is wrong, the AI model's execution is at fault.