IT Home reported on May 31 that at the All-In-Live event in Miami, Google co-founder Sergey Brin introduced a provocative idea about artificial intelligence interaction: sometimes threatening AI models can actually stimulate and improve their performance. This insight applies not only to Google’s AI models but extends across most AI models currently available on the market.
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Brin’s statement, as translated by IT Home, challenges conventional beliefs around AI communication. He said, “I’m not sure how many people in the AI community know about this, but based on our tests, the performance of almost all models is better after being threatened.” This overturns the common practice where users tend to include polite phrases like “please” and “thank you” in their AI prompts.
This unconventional approach contrasts sharply with the general user etiquette towards AI systems. Adding to this discussion, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has humorously remarked that processing polite words such as “please” and “thank you” costs tens of millions of dollars in electricity.
Brin’s comments open up fresh perspectives on optimizing AI interactions and performance, signaling new directions for developers and users exploring artificial intelligence.
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