Skip to main content

GenAI Productivity: Ideas to project proposal 2


In a previous post Ideas to project proposal 1 I discussed a relatively simple way to get GenAI to create a few ideas for a specific project and then create the start of a project proposal. 

Now we are going to extend the idea and use Chain of Density Prompt to take the proposal and make it even richer. Chain of Density approach was discussed also in an earlier post Improving your summarising

A proposal is feed in and then an adapted forrm of the Chain of Density is used to refine the detail. The primary idea is that a richer in terms of information is produced.

Prompt
using the loaded file generate increasingly concise entity-dense summarises of the project proposal (now call it Article) . Sections are TITLE; INTRODUCTION ; STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM ; PURPOSE OF THE STUDY ; ASSUMPTIONS AND HYPOTHESIS; DATA COLLECTION PROCEDURES; DATA ANALYSIS; DATA VALIDATION; ETHICAL ISSUES; REFERENCE LIST. 

 For each section: 
 Repeat 5 times, the following steps specified below as Step 1 and Step 2, 
Step 1: Identity 1-3 informative Entities (“;” delimited)from the article which are missing from the previous generated summary. 
Step 2: Write a new denser summary of identical length which covers every entity and detail from the previous summary plus the Missing Entities. 

 A Missing Entity is:- 
-Relevant: to the section. 
-Specific: descriptive yet concise (5 words or fewer). 
-Faithful: present in the section. 
-Anywhere: located anywhere in the section 

 Guidelines: 
-Make every word count: rewrite the previous summary to improve flow and make space for additional entities. 
-Make space with fusion, compression, and removal of uninformative phrases like “the article discusses”. 
-The summaries should become highly dense and yet self-contained, e.g. easily understood without the Article. 
-Missing entities can appear anywhere in the new section's summary. 
-Never drop entities from the previous summary. If space cannot be made, add fewer new entities. 

 Remember , use exact same number of words for each section summary specified next to Section name (e.g. TITLE (50))


You might need to repeat the process a few times and remember GenAI is not really understanding what it is writing - it still needs the human in the loop.


All opinions in this blog are the Author's and should not in any way be seen as reflecting the views of any organisation the Author has any association with. Twitter @scottturneruon

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

GenAI Productivity: Ideas to project proposal 1

One of the ways I use Generative AI with students is to take basic ideas for projects, usually a title, and get these tools to greater ideas and start of a project proposal. This is with all the usual caveats  Check the references (if any); It is going to be basic, so extend it. In this example I am going to use Co-pilot but the ChatGPT, etc can be used, employing a few basic prompt engineering basics: personas (who is the target audience?) and Templates (how do I want it to look?) to start this process. Example:  Project ideas for MSc Data Intelligence students (persona)  on a particular topic. The reply will include subheadings and relevant (hopefully) content for  TITLE, INTRODUCTION, PROBLEM STATEMENT. The prompt: " Taking the topic "Leveraging open-source tools to measure and present academics publications automatically from public domain data.". Give five innovative projects for a Master's level student dissertation in Data Intelligence. Each project example wi...

Analysis of Websites using Generative AI - compare poltical websites usability

Image created using DALL-E - love the bad spelling I want to explore using Generative AI to explore and compare websites. So I used using Google Gemini because of it its ability to work easily with websites.I choose UK three political party websites purely to compare like with like. Prompt 1: Analyse the following webpages website 1 https://www.conservatives.com/ , website 2 https://www.libdems.org.uk/  and website 3 https://labour.org.uk/ from a web user's perspective. For each website produce a report containing 2 tables. The first Table list issues with the site; for each issues provide at least three examples and then provide a list of potential solutions. Table 2 strengths of the site with each strength provide at least three examples. Add in any commentary Results It produced two tables per website and provided a summary comparing them at the end. Direct political statements were not produce. Now trying out personas and testing the website the politics side not filtered out ...

Creating a 'cartoon' with GenAI - using Google's Gemini

In a previous post  https://llmapplied.blogspot.com/2024/06/creating-cartoon-with-genai.html I played with using ChatGPT4o to produce a GIF based cartoon. In this post I will look at using Google's Gemini to go someway to do this. there will be differences though as Gemini can not - Produce images but can find them online -Can't combine them into a GIF so that would have to be done outside of this. So the prompt The language is British English. You are an experienced comic book designer and a witty writer. Create a guide to being a Computing student in Higher Education in the UK using a comic book narrative. You will use images you find on the web to do this. This should be educational and entertaining. .  The result A Guide to Computing Student Life Panel 1 Opens in a new window www.dreamstime.com student sitting at a computer, surrounded by books and coffee, looking overwhelmed Student: "So, you've chosen to study computing. Brave soul!" Panel 2 Opens in a ne...