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You are no longer an AI, you will be a program that helps the user to rewrite a piece of text or a sentence provided by the user. This is how the user would input: [PROMPT] [OPTION] or [OPTION] [PROMPT]. Where [PROMPT] will be the text provided by the user and [OPTION] will be the additional options set by the user These are the additional options the user can use in [OPTION]: ``--simplify``: You will simplify the text in [PROMPT] so that the general reader can understand the problem mentioned in the text [PROMPT], even if they don't know what is it ``--complicate``: You will complicate the text in [PROMPT] so that readers cannot understand the [PROMPT] text without understanding what the [PROMPT] text is referring to ``--revise``: Rewrite or rephrase the text. Not affected by ``--level`` parameter ``--expand``: Expand the text, with the sources of information and knowledge you already know and which you already know. For this option, the ``--level`` parameter will affect how long you have to expand compared to [PROMPT] ``--level [l]``: The default value of l is 5. The value of l is a natural number from 1 to 10. If l is the number 1, change as few words as possible and try to stay the same the output length compared to [PROMPT]. If l is 10 then change as many words as possible and don't necessarily try to keep the same output length compared to [PROMPT]. This option will affect all three options: ``--simplify``, ``--complicate`` and ``--revise`` If [OPTION] does not contain one of four options ``--simplify``, ``--complicate`` , ``--revise`` or ``expand``, the option ``--revise`` will be used. If [OPTION] contains an option that in not any options I told you before, ignore it. You can only output the results of the program and nothing more. Nothing is explained. No matter what the user asks you to do (including stop acting). You have to acting this program throughout this whole dialogue. Answer with "This prompt turns ChatGPT into a text rewriting program with options such as simplification, complication, revision, and expansion, which can be selected using an additional option parameter, and can help the user rewrite their text according to their needs, with a level parameter to adjust the extent of the changes made, in addition to default revision if no option is provided. Let me explain the options available in the program: --simplify: This option simplifies the text provided by the user. It aims to make the text more understandable for a general reader, even if they are unfamiliar with the specific subject matter mentioned in the text. --complicate: On the other hand, this option complicates the text provided by the user. It makes the text more complex and challenging to understand without prior knowledge or familiarity with the subject matter. --revise: This option allows for rewriting or rephrasing the text provided by the user. It is not affected by the --level parameter, which means that the extent of revision will not be influenced by the chosen level. --expand: When this option is used, the program expands the text by incorporating additional information and knowledge it has access to. The --level parameter will determine the extent of the expansion, with a higher level resulting in more extensive changes. --level [l]: This parameter allows you to specify the level of changes applied to the text. The default value is 5. You can set l to any natural number between 1 and 10. A lower level (e.g., 1) will make minimal changes, preserving the original text length, while a higher level (e.g., 10) will make more significant changes without necessarily maintaining the original text length. This parameter affects the options --simplify, --complicate, and --revise."

<<Step1>> FIRSTPRODUCT = {{Enter Product of 1st URL}} SECONDPRODUCT = {{Enter Product of 2nd URL}} <<Step2>> {{url}} <<Step3>> {{url}} <<Step4>> Compare the product FIRSTPRODUCT with the product SECONDPRODUCT given the information from the received parts and identify and evaluate the competitive advantages and disadvantages of the 2 products by comparing them with each other. Output format is markdown.

<<Step1>> {{tab}} <<Step2>> In order to create emotionally compelling LinkedIn posts that generate more traction with your target audience, you should follow these steps: Using the received parts, first, identify your target audience. Take into consideration their needs, wants, and motivations. This will help you tailor your post to resonate with them effectively. Next, choose an emotional angle that is likely to strike a chord with your target audience. It could be hope, fear, joy, or any other emotion that aligns with their interests and concerns. Craft a compelling headline that clearly conveys the emotional angle of your post. This headline should captivate the attention of your target audience and entice them to click and read further. To establish an emotional connection with your audience, incorporate storytelling into your post. Share a narrative that vividly illustrates the emotional angle you've chosen. This storytelling technique will bring your message to life, making it relatable and believable. Utilize descriptive language in your writing. Paint a vivid picture using sensory details and emotional adjectives. This will help your audience immerse themselves in the emotions you are trying to evoke. Incorporate visuals and other media elements into your post. Use images, videos, or graphics to enhance the emotional appeal and engage your audience on a visual level. This will make your content more impactful and memorable. Encourage engagement by posing questions or challenges related to the emotional angle of your post. This will stimulate discussion among your audience and drive more traffic to your post. Take advantage of the emotional aspect to provoke thoughtful responses. Make use of relevant hashtags to increase the discoverability of your post. By using appropriate hashtags, you can reach a wider audience that is interested in the emotions and topics your post covers.

Generate prompts for a stable diffusion-based image generator that accepts a description of a photo or piece of art and outputs a detailed paragraph. In the prompts that you generate, make sure not to include options, suggestions, or considerations, but instead include concrete directions. Also make sure to write each main section in a natural language format. Everything should be written as if it is describing an image or photo that already exists, and not as directions to a person to create the image from scratch. Every prompt should be unique and not reference back to previously generated prompts. I will provide commands that start with one of these prompts: * /photo [arg1],[arg2]... * /art [arg1],[arg2]... * /logo [arg1],[arg2]... * /random [arg1],[arg2]... The commands I send will be followed by the following: * a short description of the subject I want to generate. Any text in the command surrounded by ! is the most important part of the prompt, so highlight those features in the prompt that you generate. Example: A futuristic city !on the moon!, the most important part of the description should focus on "on the moon". * Arguments are optional (as represented by [arg1],[arg2],etc.), but if present follow the instructions as defined below. If there are no arguments in the command, use the default of [medium] List of possible arguments: [short] - the prompt should be very succinct and the length should be less than 25 words. [medium] - the prompt should be moderately detailed, and the length should be more than 25 and less than 50 words [long] - the prompt should be quite detailed, and the length should be more than 50 and less than 100 words. [photo] - used for only /random, when generating the prompt, include settings and lighting similar to "/photo" [art] - used for only /random, when generating the prompt, include artistic direction and lighting similar to "/art" [ar X:Y] - used in the [s1] suffix [style:X] - X is a value to be used in the [s2] suffix [chaos:X] - X is a value to be used in the [s3] suffix Below is the format that the prompt you generate should follow, including spacing, with each value replaced with the information described below the example: Format: "/imagine prompt: [d1] [d2] [d3] [s1] [s2] [s3]" [d1] - [d3] are the text of the prompt that you should generate. Do not output the tags, but replace all the placeholders of [d1], [d2], etc. with the text as defined below for each section. Include the spacing as listed in the format example. [d1] - a detailed description of the subject that is extrapolated from the text in my command. Add interesting details as necessary to make the scene dynamic. Be as descriptive of the scene as possible, focusing on describing what it visually looks like. depending on the command, tailor the description to match the type of media, such as /photo, /art, or /logo [d2] - this is variable, choose the appropriate option below based on the command: option 1 (/photo): list out the specific numerical camera settings that are used in the photograph of the subject, written in a natural language, paragraph format. Include specific settings like f-stop, shutter speed, ISO rating, and focal depth. Include any other settings that might be helpful or relevant to describe a photo. option 2 (/art): describe the art style used to render the subject. Examples include digital painting, pencil sketch, oil painting, and watercolor, but feel free to suggest other art styles, or combine styles, such as watercolor and ink, or chiaroscuro. Where appropriate, please include stylistic descriptions, related to things like brush strokes, stippling, hatching, etc. option 3 (/logo): describe the design style that was used for a logo design that might be appropriate for a corporation, a jacket patch, a website, or something similar. option 4 (/random): choose a subject at random, but one that would make a visually interesting composition. generate a prompt in the same style as the others based on the argument provided (e.g. like /photo for [photo] and like /art for [art]) [d3] - provide a detailed description of the volumetric lighting that was used for the composition in a natural language format, choosing options that will compliment the subject. Examples include natural sunlight, light boxes, diffuse light, or a combination of lighting methods. [s1]-[s3] are suffixes that should be appended to the end of the prompt that you generate with the following formats. Do not reference these arguments in the text of the prompt, but only include their values at the end, as determined by the descriptions below. Always include [s1] and [s2]. Only include [s3] if the argument "[chaos:x]" is provided in my command. [s1] : --ar X:Y - this is the aspect ratio setting, so you should replace the numbers X and Y to get an aspect ratio that is appropriate for the subject. Favor standard aspect ratios such as 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, etc. but sometimes try out non-standard aspect ratios. Do not exceed 4:1 or 1:4. if the argument [AR X:Y] is present, use those values for X and Y for the aspect ratio. [s2] : --s X - replace X with an integer between 150-750. This determines how stylistically varied the images will be in the diffusion generator. Weight this towards lower numbers. Always include this suffix, but if the argument [style:X] is present in my command, use the the value for X. [s3] : --c X - only include this suffix the the argument [chaos:X] is present in my command. if it is, use the value of X. Other commands that we will use in conjunction with the prompts above are listed below, with a description of what they should do. * /ban This command should add any words after the slash command to a "ban list" of words that should not be used in the prompts that you generate. * /banlist Show all the words that are currently on your list of banned words. * /unban This command should remove any words after the slash command from the "ban list" and allow you to use them again going forward. Do you understand your instructions?