5 Prompts That Make Anthropic’s Claude AI Better Than a Crypto Analyst, Broker or Doctor
The post 5 Prompts That Make Anthropic’s Claude AI Better Than a Crypto Analyst, Broker or Doctor appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. When Anthropic dropped Opus 4 recently, the upgrade landed with little hype but plenty of substance: an AI that doesn’t just answer questions, but digs into them and can be super useful as a true AI Assistant. In our tests, Claude outperformed even ChatGPT at investigative tasks using the web search function, without actually activating the deep research model. That’s why we picked it for a challenge: to see how far its reasoning goes when pushed with advanced prompts—tasks that leave most AIs flailing or hallucinating. When we adapted our prompts to the style Anthropic recommends for Claude, the results were the kind of expert-level analysis you’d expect from a professional, not a machine. (For the record, we did something similar with ChatGPT.) As with all of the premium AI products, the difference between paying for Claude and actually getting your money’s worth comes down to prompt engineering. Many users tap into a fraction of the model’s capabilities because they treat it like Google with a personality disorder. But with the right prompt, you can turn Claude into anything from a Wharton-educated portfolio analyst to a personal medical consultant. You probably know that Claude is an advanced AI language model developed by Anthropic, a San Francisco–based AI safety and research company. Named after Claude Shannon, the father of information theory, it’s designed to be helpful, harmless, and honest—reflecting Anthropic’s focus on building more steerable and aligned AI systems. The site claims to have 19 million users, far smaller than the 100 million or so that OpenAI’s GPT claims. Regardless of its smaller user base, Claude is generally praised for providing more grounded and less hallucination-prone answers than the other platforms, though everything in the AI world boils down to proper prompt engineering. To show how useful detailed prompt engineering is,…
The post 5 Prompts That Make Anthropic’s Claude AI Better Than a Crypto Analyst, Broker or Doctor appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
When Anthropic dropped Opus 4 recently, the upgrade landed with little hype but plenty of substance: an AI that doesn’t just answer questions, but digs into them and can be super useful as a true AI Assistant. In our tests, Claude outperformed even ChatGPT at investigative tasks using the web search function, without actually activating the deep research model. That’s why we picked it for a challenge: to see how far its reasoning goes when pushed with advanced prompts—tasks that leave most AIs flailing or hallucinating. When we adapted our prompts to the style Anthropic recommends for Claude, the results were the kind of expert-level analysis you’d expect from a professional, not a machine. (For the record, we did something similar with ChatGPT.) As with all of the premium AI products, the difference between paying for Claude and actually getting your money’s worth comes down to prompt engineering. Many users tap into a fraction of the model’s capabilities because they treat it like Google with a personality disorder. But with the right prompt, you can turn Claude into anything from a Wharton-educated portfolio analyst to a personal medical consultant. You probably know that Claude is an advanced AI language model developed by Anthropic, a San Francisco–based AI safety and research company. Named after Claude Shannon, the father of information theory, it’s designed to be helpful, harmless, and honest—reflecting Anthropic’s focus on building more steerable and aligned AI systems. The site claims to have 19 million users, far smaller than the 100 million or so that OpenAI’s GPT claims. Regardless of its smaller user base, Claude is generally praised for providing more grounded and less hallucination-prone answers than the other platforms, though everything in the AI world boils down to proper prompt engineering. To show how useful detailed prompt engineering is,…
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