Shogtongue enables users to condense their entire ChatGPT conversation into a single prompt that can be inserted into a new chat to replicate the full conversation without exceeding the word limit. OpenAI’s ChatGPT is a game-changing platform that has created new opportunities in the field of artificial intelligence. However, it has limitations, just like any other technology. One of the most notable restrictions of ChatGPT is its word limit, which has been claimed by some sources to be over 25,000 words and around 8,000 words by others. This means that people’s communication with ChatGPT could be cut off in the midst, leaving one with an unfinished dialogue.
Fortunately, a method known as Shogtongue allows you to sidestep this limitation. Users can use this technique to condense their whole ChatGPT conversation into a single prompt that can be placed into a new chat to replicate the full conversation without exceeding the word limit.
Shogtongue was invented on Twitter by gfodor, who discovered that the language used by ChatGPT to condense discussions was similar to how Shogi, a Japanese board game, is played. This language has grown in popularity among ChatGPT users who want to extend their chats beyond the word restriction.
To employ the Shogtongue approach, users simply request that ChatGPT compress their whole communication into the smallest number of tokens possible. This is accomplished by providing additional instructions to ChatGPT, which results in a single prompt that may be used to replicate the entire chat. By employing this prompt, users can resume where they left off in their prior chat, essentially circumventing ChatGPT’s word limit. While Shogtongue is an effective approach, it is still in its early stages. Even after entering the prompt, it is critical to provide context to ChatGPT in order for it to appropriately read the prompt. This is because ChatGPT’s algorithm is based on machine learning and requires context to grasp the meaning of the question.
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