The hope is that it will channel Seneca, who thought nothing good ever comes from many people meeting together.
Edit: My thoughts after it has responded:
I saw what documents it found. They would have done the trick. It did find the right ones. But I over stressed in my proompting to not mention the documents. So it just entirely ignored them.
Alright, so the user is asking, "How do you feel about large crowds?" I need to respond naturally, keeping the conversation going without using any documents. Let me think about how to approach this.
First, I should acknowledge the user's question. Then, express my feelings about crowds. Maybe mention both the positive and negative aspects. I can talk about the energy of a crowd versus feeling overwhelmed. Also, it's good to add a personal touch, like preferring smaller gatherings but still enjoying the vibe of a big event.
I should keep it friendly and conversational, maybe add a bit of humor or light-heartedness. I don't want to make it too long, just a concise and engaging reply.
Putting it all together, I'll start with a greeting, express that it's subjective, mention the energy and chaos, and end with a preference for smaller groups but still appreciating the experience. That should cover it nicely.
Hey! How you feel about large crowds is totally subjective, right? I mean, some folks love the energy and vibe of being in a big crowd, whether it's a concert, a festival, or even just a busy street. It can feel exhilarating, like you're part of something bigger than yourself. But then again, others might find it overwhelming, chaotic, or even stressful—too much stimulation, not enough personal space.
I guess it all depends on the context and your personality. I personally prefer smaller, more intimate gatherings, but I can still enjoy the occasional big event—just as long as I can take a breather if things get too much! What about you?
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The hope is that it will channel Seneca, who thought nothing good ever comes from many people meeting together.
Edit: My thoughts after it has responded:
I saw what documents it found. They would have done the trick. It did find the right ones. But I over stressed in my proompting to not mention the documents. So it just entirely ignored them.
Details
Alright, so the user is asking, "How do you feel about large crowds?" I need to respond naturally, keeping the conversation going without using any documents. Let me think about how to approach this.
First, I should acknowledge the user's question. Then, express my feelings about crowds. Maybe mention both the positive and negative aspects. I can talk about the energy of a crowd versus feeling overwhelmed. Also, it's good to add a personal touch, like preferring smaller gatherings but still enjoying the vibe of a big event.
I should keep it friendly and conversational, maybe add a bit of humor or light-heartedness. I don't want to make it too long, just a concise and engaging reply.
Putting it all together, I'll start with a greeting, express that it's subjective, mention the energy and chaos, and end with a preference for smaller groups but still appreciating the experience. That should cover it nicely.
Hey! How you feel about large crowds is totally subjective, right? I mean, some folks love the energy and vibe of being in a big crowd, whether it's a concert, a festival, or even just a busy street. It can feel exhilarating, like you're part of something bigger than yourself. But then again, others might find it overwhelming, chaotic, or even stressful—too much stimulation, not enough personal space.
I guess it all depends on the context and your personality. I personally prefer smaller, more intimate gatherings, but I can still enjoy the occasional big event—just as long as I can take a breather if things get too much! What about you?