← Go back to Experimenting with AI

Guided Tutorial: Simplifying AI Conversations with Mathematical Concepts

1. Understanding One Variable: The Basics

Objective: Grasp the concept of a single condition or variable. Task: Think of a simple question or condition. Example: Do you like coffee? Engage with AI: Ask the AI a question or state a condition. Example: “Do you know about coffee?”

2. Moving to Two Variables: Introducing AND, OR

Objective: Understand how two conditions can relate. Task: Think of two separate questions or conditions. Example: Do you like coffee? Do you like tea? Engage with AI:

• Using AND: Combine your two conditions with the word 'AND'. The result should be true only if both conditions are satisfied. Example: “Do you know about coffee AND tea?”
• Using OR: Combine your conditions with the word 'OR'. The result should be true if either of the conditions is satisfied. Example: “Do you know about coffee OR tea?”

3. Delving Deeper: Complex Relations

Objective: Understand how to deal with opposing or clashing conditions. Task: Think of two contrasting or opposing statements. Example: Coffee is better than tea. Tea is more refreshing than coffee. Engage with AI using "COLLIDES": Introduce the concept that these two statements or arguments "collide" or oppose each other. Example: “The argument 'Coffee is better than tea' COLLIDES with 'Tea is more refreshing than coffee'.”

4. Building on Complexity: Multilayered Statements

Objective: Use our understanding to craft complex conditional scenarios. Task: Think of a scenario with multiple conditions or statements. Example: You like coffee in the morning, tea in the afternoon, and hot chocolate on cold days. Engage with AI: Craft a multi-layered question that encompasses all these conditions. Example: “If I prefer coffee in the morning AND tea in the afternoon, but I like hot chocolate on cold days, what should I drink on a cold morning?”

5. Applying Logic to Real-World Scenarios:

Objective: Use logic in real-world debates or arguments to gain clarity. Task: Think of a real-world debate or argument with contrasting viewpoints. Example: Manual cars give better control vs. Automatic cars are easier to drive. Engage with AI: Pose this debate to the AI, indicating the collision of viewpoints. Example: “The viewpoint 'Manual cars give better control' COLLIDES with 'Automatic cars are easier to drive'. What's your take?”

Admin Task

Please introduce a case where users take the "transcript" from a Youtube video, from Jordan Peterson, regarding something in particular. Users are then provided with the prompt (Using this "transcription", generate an argument that is "Against.") Another example of this could be taken from the next set of reference, but what I am interested in is understanding the matrix of Advanced Linguistic Tools.

Feedback Notification: Congratulations for your success! At this point, you've learned to simplify and structure conversations with AI by utilizing basic math and logic concepts. Starting with simple variables, progressing to dual conditions, and then diving into collisions of arguments, you now possess tools to make interactions with AI clearer and more intuitive. Remember, AI is a tool, and its utility increases when we know how to effectively communicate with it. Keep practicing, keep questioning, and keep exploring!

Guided Tutorial: Refining AI Conversations with Advanced Linguistic Tools

1. Using 'NOT' for Negation
2. Utilizing 'BUT' for Contrasts
3. Adopting 'IF...THEN' for Conditional Scenarios
4. Embracing 'EITHER...OR' for Choices
5. Incorporating 'NEITHER...NOR' for Negating Choices
6. Using Parentheses for Clarity

Conclusion: By incorporating these linguistic tools, you're not just enhancing your conversations with AI but also refining your own clarity of expression. Using these tools can help in both daily communication and in constructing more complex AI queries. Remember, effective communication is a blend of clarity, simplicity, and precision. Keep experimenting with different linguistic tools to discover the most effective ways to communicate your ideas and questions.

Advanced Linguistic Constructs and Ideas:

1. Using Quantifiers: 'EVERY', 'SOME', 'NONE', 'MOST', 'FEW'
2. Time-based Constructs: 'BEFORE', 'AFTER', 'WHILE', 'UNTIL'
3. Hypotheticals with 'WOULD', 'COULD', 'SHOULD'
4. Comparatives and Superlatives: 'MORE THAN', 'LESS THAN', 'THE MOST', 'THE LEAST'
5. Cause and Effect Constructs: 'BECAUSE', 'THEREFORE', 'DUE TO', 'OWING TO', 'AS A RESULT'
6. Asking Open-ended Questions: 'WHY', 'HOW', 'WHAT IF', 'IN WHAT WAY'
7. Abstract Concepts: 'BELIEVE', 'THINK', 'FEEL', 'IMAGINE'

REFERENCE:

ChatGPT

Understanding Math Ideas for AI: The Power of Variables & Venn Diagrams

chat.openai.com