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When you're setting up a prompt in an application, how do you usually think about dividing up your instructions between the system prompt, the user prompt, and any examples you want to give the model?
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Replying to @HenryKennedy737
Never give up. Let’s connect
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Replying to @vincenzo_naked
Consistency pays off
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Replying to @anah_sahh
X and YouTube
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Replying to @JacobCounsell
Accessibility and SEO
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Replying to @ArseHalilib13
It sure lost a lot of users
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Replying to @kamilbaranek_
I don’t think they use CLI
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Replying to @SuiBuilds
That’s a founder mindset
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Replying to @JessePeplinski
Consistency pays off
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Replying to @Ionkosm
I think they are just following the industry standard
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Replying to @poonam_twtt
It’s all AI now
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For internal docs, RAG is almost always the right answer because documentation updates constantly, RAG lets you cite exact sources, and language models aren't reliable databases for factual recall. You reserve fine-tuning for changing how a model behaves, like teaching it a specific tone or structured output format, while you use RAG and prompting to give it the actual facts.
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AI Engineering Interview question: If a product manager asks you to fine-tune a model on our internal company docs so it can answer employee questions, how would you evaluate whether fine-tuning is actually the right approach versus using RAG or prompt engineering?
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Replying to @kushmergedeck
No, coding practice is already covered by the LeetCode, we are focusing on interview simulations
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Replying to @kushmergedeck
Software Engineer learning and interview preparation platform
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Replying to @kamilbaranek_
No more privacy for me at this point
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