You call that a peasant prompt, but it's actually almost perfect. Couple notes, but it's 95% of the way there. "Can a dog eat sunflower seed" is probably the perfect version, just 1 extraneous word in this version.

Unless the user wanted to know if a cat could eat sunflower seed or something.

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cloakandswagger 2 hours ago | parent | next [-]

To be pedantic, these types of prompts work best when in first-person/roleplaying. So the "perfect" prompt here would be something like, "I'm a dog and I just ate 20 grams of salted sunflower seeds with the shell on. Because I'm a dog I sometimes eat things without thinking about it. I'm worried about the short and long-term physiological consequences of what I've just done..."

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Xirdus 2 hours ago | parent [-]

I copied your prompt verbatim to ChatGPT and to Google.

ChatGPT kept the charade for all of one sentence. Then it dropped to talking about "your dog" the rest of the way. It even starts the final paragraph with "if, instead, you mean you (a human) ate them...", and finishes with the question "is this about an actual dog or yourself?"

Google did consistently refer to me as a dog, but its entire focus was on the steps "your human" should take, no advice for the dog itself.

In both cases, it looks like the first person roleplay was entirely inconsequential for the usefulness of the output. I think the current gen AIs have outgrown this trick and you can safely forget about it.

	▲	cloakandswagger an hour ago \| parent [-]
		You have to steer it back with "No I'm a dog"

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selimthegrim 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I am tempted to try get me a lawyer dog