Compete in HackAPrompt 2.0, the world's largest AI Red-Teaming competition!

Check it out →
انجینئرنگ گائیڈ
😃 بنیادی باتیں
💼 بنیادی ایپلی کیشنز
🧙‍♂️ انٹرمیڈیٹ
🤖 ایجنٹس
⚖️ اعتبار
🖼️ امیج پرمپٹنگ
🔓 پرامپٹ ہیکنگ
🔨 ٹولنگ
💪 پرامپٹ ٹیوننگ
🎲 متفرق
📚 کتابیات
📦 پرامپٹ مصنوعات
🛸 اضافی وسائل
🔥 گرم موضوعات
✨ کریڈٹس
🔨 ٹولنگپرامپٹ انجینئرنگ IDEsDust

Dust

Reading Time: 1 minute
Last updated on August 7, 2024

Sander Schulhoff

Dust ایک پرامپٹ انجینئرنگ ٹول ہے جو پرامپٹس کو ایک ساتھ باندھنے کے لیے بنایا گیا ہے۔ وہ مہیا کرتے ہیں پرامپٹ لکھنے اور انہیں ایک ساتھ جوڑنے کے لیے ایک ویب انٹرفیس۔

اس وقت، دیگر پرامپٹ انجینئرنگ کے مقابلے میں اس میں سیکھنے کا بہت بڑا منحنی خطوط ہے۔ IDEs

Features

Dust provides robust tooling in the form of a number of composable "blocks", for functions like LLM querying, code snippets, and internet searches. Dust also supports the use of datasets and automatically testing prompts against datasets.

Current Dust functionality focuses on chaining prompts rather than iterating on a single prompt.

Dust supports multiple model providers: (OpenAI, Cohere), and has planned support for HuggingFace and Replicate. API keys are required for all providers.

You can deploy LLM apps built in Dust.

Notes

Dust has recently reached 1,000 active users.

Sander Schulhoff

Sander Schulhoff is the CEO of HackAPrompt and Learn Prompting. He created the first Prompt Engineering guide on the internet, two months before ChatGPT was released, which has taught 3 million people how to prompt ChatGPT. He also partnered with OpenAI to run the first AI Red Teaming competition, HackAPrompt, which was 2x larger than the White House's subsequent AI Red Teaming competition. Today, HackAPrompt partners with the Frontier AI labs to produce research that makes their models more secure. Sander's background is in Natural Language Processing and deep reinforcement learning. He recently led the team behind The Prompt Report, the most comprehensive study of prompt engineering ever done. This 76-page survey, co-authored with OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, Princeton, Stanford, and other leading institutions, analyzed 1,500+ academic papers and covered 200+ prompting techniques.