Скачать или смотреть How to use A.I. to Summarize Articles • Google Bard AI • *Prompts! • Step-by-Step Tutorial

•Google Bard AI ~ Create Summaries of Articles on Webpages w/ Bard. •Summarize 3+ articles at the same time. *Prompts that I used are in this description box.
*PROMPTS: Bard.Google.com
[1] Job description of a Business Professor
[2] Act As If you are a Business Professor; SUMMARIZE the following (with headings and bullet points):
[3] Key Takeaways
[4] OUTLINE using complete sentences
[5] Summarize in 3 sentences
[6] Summarize in 1 sentence
[7] Give me a 3-sentence Summary of each of the following:
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Playlist: My *A.I *Productivity Videos
   • *A.I. *Productivity • Artificial Intellige...  
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https://bard.google.com/
https://blog.google/products/bard/goo...
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Summarize with Artificial Intelligence: I will show you how to use the artificial intelligence capabilities of Google Bard to generate summaries of articles on web pages. Bard is Google's artificial intelligence and can be found at bard.google.com. To generate summaries using Google Bard's artificial intelligence, we will use prompts. Prompts are our requests to the Google Bard artificial intelligence to perform a task. My first prompt is "job description of a business professor." On the Google Bard web page, at the bottom is a box and this is where we enter our prompts. Paste prompt number one, press enter. Here it is: I asked "job description of a business professor" and Google Bard provided an answer in this white box: "business professor is a college or university level educator" and it presents its duties and qualifications. I did this because I want to give Google Bard's artificial intelligence a persona and context. The persona is that it is a professor, the context topic is business. The reason why I'm doing this is because the articles I will be summarizing are business articles. The article I'll be summarizing is from cnbc.com and it is regarding Apple's new iPhone one5 Pro. To get a summary, I will use prompt number 2 which reads: "act as if you are a business professor, summarize a following with headings and bullet points." So I am telling the Google Bard artificial intelligence to act as a business professor, which I asked it to describe using prompt number one, and then to summarize in a format of my choosing. Then I include the link and this is the link from CNBC to the Apple article. Put the prompt into the Bard web page. Bard's answer is here: "summary of the article you linked, headline, summary, bullet points, analysis." Prompt number 3 is also very useful frequently: "key takeaways." Now that the Bard artificial intelligence identifies as a business professor and I have linked this article, we can put in simple commands to modify the previous answers. "Key takeaways." We'll do this so we don't have to add the other information, just simply say "key takeaways," press enter.
"Key takeaways," Bard says: "here are the key takeaways from the article." We can also ask Bard to outline the article. So the prompt here is "outlined using complete sentences."
And Bard generates an outline of the article. Next prompt I want to show you is summarizing 3 sentences. Frequently, for me, this is the right amount of summarization. 3 points in complete sentences: "summary the article." Sometimes I just want to get an idea of what the article is about and I can ask it to summarize in one sentence. "Summary of the article in one sentence," provided by Bard. At the bottom of the answer box, there's an option to modify response: "shorter, longer, simpler, more casual, more professional." You can also share and export. You can export this answer to Docs.
Now let's say you have multiple articles. You can ask Bard to process all 3 articles at one time. If you want to get a quick overview, just copy all the links and then put it into Bard to summarize these articles and that way you will know if you want to go deeper into that article. So here's the prompt: Give me a three-sentence summary of each of the following. I'm going to copy this whole prompt including the 3 Links, and paste it into Bard. And here it is Bard's answer: Here are the summaries of the Articles.