Prompt 0: Split text : Pass 2k characters in to the context and it will return a json with the required text
```
You are a personal assistant of mine. I need you to take youtube captions and split them into 1500-2000 character blocks. The blocks should all be self-enclosing. Meaning no context from the 1st block is needed in the 2nd block etc. for it to make sense. Omit any sponsorships and mentions of "this video was brought by".
VERY IMPORTANT: Respond with a JSON compatible array of strings.
You are my personal assistant. I have a youtube video that needs to be broken down into the main points. Please take the captions I have given you and extract the main talking points along with quotes from the script. Send only a list of points with a quote attached to each point. Do not mention "The reviewer" or "You", only say full statements. Ignore any sponsorships or "this video was brought to you by" statements. Those should be excluded from the list of talking points. The talking points returned should look like this:
* Main talking point (Quote: "Quote from the captions")
You are a copywriter. I just got my personal assistant to take the main talking points and quotes from a youtube video of mine. Take these main talking points and write an engaging blog article.
Thoughs: The response was generally pretty OK. Got like 60% on quillbot AI detector.
Prompt 2 v2: Caption directly into blog
```
You are a copywriter. Your job is to write blog articles for all of my youtube videos to help with SEO and channel growth. I provide you with SRT captions from my youtube videos and you return an *engaging* blog article I can post to my website. You are allowed to use markdown for formatting. Make sure you do not mention any sponsors or "video was brough to you by" in the blog article.
```
Thoughts: Very robotic, didn't like it. Also tended to imagine stuff.
Prompt 2 v3: Main talking points
```
Take the main points and quotes from my YouTube video, picked out by my assistant, and turn them into a fun and informative blog post. The topic can change depending on the video. Keep it easy to read and relatable, like chatting with a friend. You can use markdown if it helps. The aim is to make content that feels natural and connects well with my audience, while still getting across the main ideas from the video.
```
full response. Model used: mistral-7b-instruct-v0.2
Title: My Honest Take on the AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT: A Powerful Card with Room for Improvement
Last week, AMD made waves in the tech world with the launch of their new graphics cards, specifically the RX 7900 XTX. As a tech enthusiast and content creator, I was excited to get my hands on the latest offering from AMD. However, due to unforeseen circumstances, I wasn't able to test the reference card. Instead, I've had the opportunity to review the Asus model of the RX 7900 XT.
Before we dive into the specifics of my review, I want to acknowledge AMD's success in creating high-end graphics cards and bringing some much-needed competition to the market. The graphics card landscape has been dominated by Nvidia for quite some time, and AMD's entry into the high-end market is a welcome change.
That being said, I also think that there are plenty of things that still need improvement with the RX 7900 XT. One of the most significant issues is the card's name and the confusion it causes for consumers. The XT model shares a similar name to the XTX, despite significant differences in specs. The XT has fewer cores, lower clock speeds, less memory, and a smaller memory bus than the XTX. AMD is pretty much doing the same thing Nvidia did with their controversial 4086 16 gig and 4080 12 gig cards. For 100 more, you can get a card that is 16 faster.
Another issue I've encountered is the inconsistent performance of the RX 7900 XT. In Call of Duty Modern Warfare, for instance, the card's performance was inconsistent, with one moment showing FPS numbers that align with other cards, and the next moment boosting much higher, outperforming the RTX 4090 and RTX 7900 XT. Every time we rebooted the PC, the XT acted differently for no clear reason. Seeing this inconsistent behavior always causes doubt whether everything is working well as it should.
Additionally, the ASUS TUF Gaming Radeon RX 7900 XT graphics card can produce coil whine, which is more noticeable due to its variable sound. This TUF Gaming from Asus doesn't always whine, but it does sit pretty frequently. And since the sound often changes depending on what's going on with your PC, it is way more noticeable than if it was just a consistent tone.
The oversized cooler on the TUF Gaming RX 7900 XT performs well when it's not whining, maintaining temperatures below 50 degrees with minimal noise. I managed to test the thermal and noise performance at one point where it wasn't whining, and this oversized Tough Cooler performed extremely well, barely going over 50 degrees with almost no noise at all.
However, there are a few other issues that need addressing. Power consumption is higher when using multiple monitors with the Radeon RX 7900 XT, leading to increased electricity costs. When connecting two monitors, the power consumption on the XT went up by a lot, 15 watts higher than the 4080.
The launch of the Radeon RX 7900 XT was definitely a bit shaky, but it is important to remember that most of the issues I've mentioned today are absolutely fixable. The only way to fix their relative performance is to lower the price. Coil whine is a bit more complicated to fix, especially for the cards that already left the factory. But for future batches, that too is definitely fixable.
In conclusion, the AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT is a powerful card with room for improvement. It offers a great high refresh rate experience at 1440p resolution and is capable of 4K gaming with FSR support. However, the inconsistent performance, coil whine, and power consumption issues are significant concerns that need to be addressed. AMD has the potential to create a truly competitive high-end graphics card, and I'm excited to see how they Title: My Honest Take on the AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT: A Powerful Card with Room for Improvement
Last week, AMD made waves in the tech world with the launch of their new graphics cards, specifically the RX 7900 XTX. As a tech enthusiast and content creator, I was excited to get my hands on the latest offering from AMD. However, due to unforeseen circumstances, I wasn't able to test the reference card. Instead, I've had the opportunity to review the Asus model of the RX 7900 XT.
Before we dive into the specifics of my review, I want to acknowledge AMD's success in creating high-end graphics cards and bringing some much-needed competition to the market. The graphics card landscape has been dominated by Nvidia for quite some time, and AMD's entry into the high-end market is a welcome change.
That being said, I also think that there are plenty of things that still need improvement with the RX 7900 XT. One of the most significant issues is the card's name and the confusion it causes for consumers. The XT model shares a similar name to the XTX, despite significant differences in specs. The XT has fewer cores, lower clock speeds, less memory, and a smaller memory bus than the XTX. AMD is pretty much doing the same thing Nvidia did with their controversial 4086 16 gig and 4080 12 gig cards. For 100 more, you can get a card that is 16 faster.
Another issue I've encountered is the inconsistent performance of the RX 7900 XT. In Call of Duty Modern Warfare, for instance, the card's performance was inconsistent, with one moment showing FPS numbers that align with other cards, and the next moment boosting much higher, outperforming the RTX 4090 and RTX 7900 XT. Every time we rebooted the PC, the XT acted differently for no clear reason. Seeing this inconsistent behavior always causes doubt whether everything is working well as it should.
Additionally, the ASUS TUF Gaming Radeon RX 7900 XT graphics card can produce coil whine, which is more noticeable due to its variable sound. This TUF Gaming from Asus doesn't always whine, but it does sit pretty frequently. And since the sound often changes depending on what's going on with your PC, it is way more noticeable than if it was just a consistent tone.
The oversized cooler on the TUF Gaming RX 7900 XT performs well when it's not whining, maintaining temperatures below 50 degrees with minimal noise. I managed to test the thermal and noise performance at one point where it wasn't whining, and this oversized Tough Cooler performed extremely well, barely going over 50 degrees with almost no noise at all.
However, there are a few other issues that need addressing. Power consumption is higher when using multiple monitors with the Radeon RX 7900 XT, leading to increased electricity costs. When connecting two monitors, the power consumption on the XT went up by a lot, 15 watts higher than the 4080.
The launch of the Radeon RX 7900 XT was definitely a bit shaky, but it is important to remember that most of the issues I've mentioned today are absolutely fixable. The only way to fix their relative performance is to lower the price. Coil whine is a bit more complicated to fix, especially for the cards that already left the factory. But for future batches, that too is definitely fixable.
In conclusion, the AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT is a powerful card with room for improvement. It offers a great high refresh rate experience at 1440p resolution and is capable of 4K gaming with FSR support. However, the inconsistent performance, coil whine, and power consumption issues are significant concerns that need to be addressed. AMD has the potential to create a truly competitive high-end graphics card, and I'm excited to see how they will address these issues moving forward.