If you’ve been using ChatGPT, the new Bing, Poe, or any other generative AI-powered chatbot for any length of time, chances are you’ve found yourself in front of a screen with a blinking cursor waiting for the next prompt, but I do not know what to writeeither due to a lack of inspiration or perhaps because you know what you want to consult but are not entirely clear on how to approach it.

Over the past few months, it’s been talked about rapid engineering, and while the promotion to the engineering category seems a bit of a stretch to me, it is true that the ability to generate requirements for artificial intelligence could soon become a desired skill for many professional profiles. Obviously, in the shadow of these prospects, some offers related to training in this regard have already appeared.

Are we experiencing the beginning of a revolution, the first steps of a bubble, or perhaps something in between? It will take us a while to find out, but from today’s perspective, it looks like services like ChatGPT and the like are here to stay, either in their current format or in an evolution that most of us still can’t imagine, but in which we certainly already have , people work.

Be that as it may, the present belongs to generative AI and having some tools to use it can make an important difference. Granted, they use natural language, so you don’t need to learn a specific language to use them, but it’s still important to be extra precise to get what you want. For example, if you remember the tutorial where we told you how to create glossaries using GPT-3 and Google Sheets, you’ll remember that we talked about precision in the call to generate descriptions.

In this type of cases we find an excellent way of learning in order to analyze the challenges of other users and the answer given to them by the AI ​​in which they were used. And in this sense, websites that collect questions and results have also started to proliferate. Of course, we can take the prompts and modify them if we wish to achieve the desired result, but simply reading them can also be a great help in creating your own later.

The first sites of this type to emerge were focused on image-generating AI, as they first caught on during the second half of last year. However, with the advent of ChatGPT some of these sites have also opened up to chatbotsand at the same time others have emerged devoted exclusively to text-generative AI.

From the first of the two types, and although its section dedicated to ChatGPT is still not very comprehensive, I recommend PromtpHero. There you will find prompts for the main AI image, but in its top menu you will also find a new section dedicated to the OpenAI chatbot.

As for sites dedicated specifically to ChatGPT, but with challenges that can largely be used in other chatbots, I was particularly interested in the Ordinary People challenges. In it, as you can see, the prompts and responses provided by the AI ​​are displayed.