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Prompt Engineering is dead* | Tomoro.ai

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In this blog I talk about the increasing complexity associated with academic research on prompt engineering; as we move from simple prompt-response interactions into more complex human-AI workflows. In our follow-up blog, we will cover the human and business implications of this paradigm shift. Charles Duhigg at the New Yorker recently gave us the definitive guide to recent events at OpenAI and the fascinating dynamics between Microsoft and OpenAI within their unusual but highly influential partnership. Putting aside the dynamics of that corporate relationship, the key insight I drew from the piece was this section: ‘Anytime someone submitted a prompt, Microsoft’s version of GPT-4 attached a long, hidden string of meta-prompts and other safeguards - a paragraph long enough to impress author Henry James.’ This stood out to me because it’s the first time I have seen the concept of meta-prompts so elegantly represented in a mainstream publication, but as someone who has been building with

Prompt Engineering is dead* | Insights | Tomoro.ai Skip to main content Insights Prompt Engineering is dead* Author: Albert Phelps *or is it just beginning? In this blog I talk about the increasing complexity associated with academic research on prompt engineering; as we move from simple prompt-response interactions into more complex human-AI workflows. In our follow-up blog, we will cover the human and business implications of this paradigm shift. Prompting, meet Meta-Prompting Charles Duhigg at the New Yorker recently gave us the definitive guide to recent events at OpenAI and the fascinatin

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