×
Anthropic to Release System Prompts for its Newest Feature ‘Artifacts’
Written by
Published on
Join our daily newsletter for breaking news, product launches and deals, research breakdowns, and other industry-leading AI coverage
Join Now

Anthropic to release Artifacts system prompts: Anthropic, the AI company behind the Claude family of models, has announced plans to release system prompts for its newest feature, Artifacts, in the coming weeks.

  • The announcement comes after researchers pointed out the exclusion of Artifacts’ system prompts from the recent release of Claude family prompts.
  • Artifacts, which became generally available last week, provides a window alongside the Claude chat interface to run code snippets.
  • An Anthropic spokesperson confirmed to VentureBeat that more details about system prompts, including information about Artifacts, will be added in the next few weeks.

Incomplete prompt release raises questions: The initial release of Claude system prompts, while praised for transparency, was found to be incomplete by researchers.

  • Mohammed Sahli, a researcher, criticized Anthropic’s claims of transparency due to the exclusion of Artifacts’ system prompts.
  • Anthropic explained that Artifacts was not included in the initial release because it had not yet been made generally available to all Claude users at the time.
  • The company’s decision to release system prompts is notable, as AI model developers are not required to disclose this information.

Importance of system prompts: System prompts, or instructions for a model to follow, provide insight into how developers configure their models’ behaviors and decision-making processes.

  • Publicly releasing system prompts increases transparency and allows users to understand why models behave in certain ways or reject specific requests.
  • AI jailbreakers often attempt to uncover these operating instructions, making their official release a significant step towards openness in AI development.

Claude family prompt insights: The released system prompts for the Claude family of models reveal distinct characteristics for each version.

  • Claude 3.5 Sonnet, the most advanced version, prioritizes accuracy and brevity in responses, avoiding filler phrases and apologies.
  • Claude 3 Opus, the larger model, works with a knowledge base updated as of August 2023 and can address controversial topics with balanced views.
  • Claude 3 Haiku, the smallest version, focuses on speed and has fewer behavioral guidelines compared to its larger counterparts.

Artifacts’ rumored capabilities: While official system prompts for Artifacts are yet to be released, preliminary information suggests specific functionalities.

  • According to Sahli’s Medium post, Artifacts is reportedly instructed to work through complex problems systematically.
  • The feature is said to focus on providing concise answers to queries, aligning with the overall Claude family’s emphasis on brevity and accuracy.

Broader implications: Anthropic’s commitment to releasing system prompts, including those for Artifacts, sets a precedent for transparency in the AI industry.

  • This move could potentially influence other AI companies to be more open about their model configurations and decision-making processes.
  • Increased transparency may lead to better understanding and trust in AI systems, fostering more informed discussions about their capabilities and limitations.
  • However, it remains to be seen how comprehensive the upcoming Artifacts system prompt release will be and whether it will satisfy researchers’ demands for full transparency in AI development.
Anthropic to release system prompts for Artifacts, latest Claude family prompts found incomplete

Recent News

The first mini PC with CoPilot Plus and Intel Core Ultra processors is here

Asus's new mini PC integrates dedicated AI hardware and Microsoft's Copilot Plus certification into a Mac Mini-sized desktop computer.

Leap Financial secures $3.5M for AI-powered global payments

Tech-driven lenders are helping immigrants optimize their income and credit by tracking remittances and financial flows to their home countries.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman calls former business partner Elon Musk a ‘bully’

The legal battle exposes growing friction between Silicon Valley's competing visions for ethical AI development and corporate governance.