In week 4 module 4 Andrew mentions that he spends a lot of time reading prompts from other users to develop a good understanding and learning of how to write good prompts. What was a bit frustating was the source of where we can read other users prompts to improve was never mentioned.
Can someone highlight links or sources where we can read prompts from other users?
I’m not very familiar with this particular course, so I’m not quite sure how much time Professor Andrew actually has to read prompts from other users. I wouldn’t assume that he has a lot of time to continuously read a large number of prompts.
Also, I think it’s worth considering when the course was created. Prompting and prompt engineering were particularly important when models needed much more explicit context and carefully structured instructions to get good results.
Nowadays, from my own experience using LLMs, prompting doesn’t seem to be quite as important as it used to be. Modern models are much better at understanding context and inferring what the user is trying to accomplish, even when the prompt isn’t perfectly engineered.
For finding examples of good prompts, have you tried simply searching Google for prompt examples or asking an LLM itself to recommend websites or repositories where people share useful prompts? That might be a good starting point.