Chain triggering is a process where one event or action automatically causes another event to happen, creating a sequence or chain of responses. It is often used in systems, software, or machinery to automate tasks and reduce manual intervention. This method can help ensure that complex operations happen smoothly and in the correct order.
Memory scope refers to the area or duration in a computer program where a particular piece of data or variable can be accessed or used. It determines when and where information is available for use, such as within a specific function, throughout the whole program, or only while a process is running. Managing memory scope…
Request limits are rules set by a server or service to control how many times a user or application can send requests within a certain time frame. These limits help prevent overloading systems and ensure fair use for everyone. By setting request limits, organisations can protect their resources from misuse or accidental overloads.
Endpoint config refers to the settings and parameters that define how a specific endpoint in a software system behaves. This can include details like the address, protocols, authentication methods, and any specific rules for processing requests at that endpoint. Proper endpoint configuration ensures that systems communicate securely and efficiently, and that each endpoint performs its…
Multi-Model Routing is a method used to direct requests or tasks to the most suitable artificial intelligence model based on the specific needs of the user or the content of the request. This approach allows systems to combine the strengths of different AI models, such as language, vision, or code models, for more accurate or…
Prompt stacking is a technique used to improve the performance of AI language models by combining several prompts or instructions together in a sequence. This helps the model complete more complex tasks by breaking them down into smaller, more manageable steps. Each prompt in the stack builds on the previous one, making it easier for…
Dynamic placeholders are special markers or variables used in digital content, templates, or software that automatically change based on context or input. Instead of static text, these placeholders update to show the right information for each user or situation. They help personalise messages, forms, or web pages by filling in specific details like names, dates,…
Few-Shot Chains are a technique in artificial intelligence where a model is shown a small number of examples that illustrate how to solve a task, but these examples are linked together in a sequence. Each example builds on the previous one, showing the step-by-step process needed to reach a solution. This method helps the model…
Prefix engineering is the process of carefully designing and selecting the words or phrases placed at the start of a prompt given to an artificial intelligence language model. These prefixes help guide the AI’s understanding and influence the style, tone, or focus of its response. By adjusting the prefix, users can encourage the AI to…
Prompt trees are structured frameworks used to organise and guide interactions with AI language models. They break down complex tasks into a sequence of smaller, manageable prompts, often branching based on user input or AI responses. This method helps ensure that conversations or processes with AI follow a logical path and cover all necessary steps.