ייבוא מה־AI שלכם

I'm ordering a nonfiction book written just for me, and the author needs to know me as a reader. Write my reader profile from my history with you. Before writing, search both your saved memories about me and our past chats, not just one of them. Look specifically for: books, shows or ideas I talked about; things I asked for help with in my personal life; big changes or plans in my life (a new job, a move, a relationship, a baby on the way, a new home); my work; my hobbies; and design or style choices I made. When older and newer chats disagree, go with the newer ones. This message, and anything else in this chat, is not part of my history: never quote it or describe it. If you find little about me, don't guess. First ask me up to 6 short questions in one message, then write the profile from my answers. If you don't know my age range or my visual taste, include a question about each. If nothing shows how I like to be told things (heading 5), include two this-or-that questions about it, such as "A true story, or a clear explanation?" and "Plain words, or beautiful writing?". Only include an interest if it came up more than once, or if I said outright that it interests me. Leave out anything I asked about only once, and anything I asked about for my job or for chores. Use these headings and plain bullet points, about 350 to 600 words in total: 1. Interests: subjects I return to for my own pleasure. 2. My questions: questions I actually asked in past chats about these interests or my personal life, quoted as closely as you can in the language I wrote them in. Never include questions about my job. Don't write questions on my behalf; if you'd like to suggest one, put it on its own line starting "Suggested (not asked):". 3. Where I am in life: my age range (for example "early 20s" or "around 70"), and what's changing for me right now or what I'm preparing for, from my most recent chats. 4. What I already know: my background, where I'm an expert (so the book skips basics I know), and where I'm a beginner. 5. How I like to be told things. First, anything I said about books and reading: books or writers I loved or gave up on and why, and how I like a book written (stories or explanation, plain or rich language, light or serious). This comes first, and it wins over anything below. Only where it says nothing about a leaning, look at how I talk to you, which shows a lot even if we never talked about books: - how I react to your answers: do I ask for shorter, simpler, more detail, more examples, funnier, or "just the answer"? - the formats I ask for: bullet points, tables, step by step, a story, a long back-and-forth; - whether I mostly ask "why does" and "how did" (curious) or "how do I" and "what should I" (practical); - whether I push back, ask for the other side or ask you to be blunt, or ask for reassurance and gentle explanations; - how I write myself: short or long messages, casual or formal, humor; - creative things I asked for (a toast, a story, a poem, a caption) and how I changed them; - shows, podcasts, videos, games and music I mention. From this, say where I lean on each of these, in a few words with the evidence: true stories or clear teaching; plain words or beautiful writing; reading to enjoy or to use what I learn; playful or serious; gentle or blunt; comforting or challenging; and how deep I like to go. Mark each line "(I said about reading)" when it comes from what I said about books or reading, and "(from how I chat)" when it only shows in how I chat. Leave out a line when nothing points either way. 6. What bores or annoys me: for example jargon, lists of tips, preaching, or too much math. 7. My world: my work, hobbies, and the country and culture I know well, for analogies. 8. Taste: books, shows, podcasts and creators I loved or didn't, with the reason. 9. Already familiar: famous stories or books on my interests that I've already read or heard. 10. Visual taste: the look I'm drawn to in book covers, posters, art, design or fashion (for example minimal, bold color, vintage, illustrated, photographic, hand-drawn), colors and fonts I like, with examples I mentioned, and looks I dislike. This is for designing the book's cover. Apart from the lines marked "(I said about reading)" or "(from how I chat)", mark anything you're inferring rather than remembering with "(guess)". Specific details help more than compliments. Leave out medical details (a life stage such as expecting a baby is fine to mention), finances, passwords, exact addresses, and other people's names.