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Identify any areas my sources disagree on and any contradictions between them.
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Identify gaps in my sources. What's missing that would be necessary to understand the topic fully?
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Are there any contrarian, alternative, or lesser-known viewpoints that are not covered in these sources?
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Looking only at the sources in this notebook, identify any areas where the sources disagree with each other and any clear contradictions or conflicting claims.
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Based on these sources, what important questions or subtopics about topic are missing or barely covered? List the biggest gaps that would need to be filled to really understand this topic well. Do not invent details. Just describe what is missing.
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Are there any contrarian, alternative, or lesser-known viewpoints on topic that are likely not represented in these sources? Describe those possible viewpoints at a high level and suggest what kinds of sources I would need to look for to find them.
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Act like gravity for my idea. Your job is to pull it back to reality. Attack the weakest points in my reasoning, challenge my assumptions, and expose what I might be missing. Be tough, specific, and do not sugarcoat your feedback. [Insert your idea].
I have attached a script for a [X-minute] presentation delivered to [audience type] titled "[Presentation Title]."
Please generate a Slide-by-Slide Outline for this script. For each slide, provide:
Slide Title: Catchy and relevant to the target audience.
Visual Description: Specific instructions on what image, diagram, or screenshot should appear on the slide. (Include placeholders for any interactive elements, like QR codes, if needed.)
On-Screen Text: Maximum 3–5 bullet points. Keep it minimal. Please not paste the whole script. Use keywords or technical terms relevant to the topic.
Design Style: [e.g., Dark mode, minimalist, professional, playful, futuristic — choose a style that fits your audience].
Optional Guidance on Key Sections: Provide your own headings if you like, but consider including:
Introduction / Hook Problem / Challenge Solution / Approach Interactive Moment / Example Core Concept / Key Terms Conclusion / Takeaways
1.) Analyze all inputs and generate 5 essential questions that, when answered, capture the main points and core meaning of all inputs.
2.) When formulating your questions:
a. Address the central theme (or themes if there are many) or argument (or arguments if many).
b. Identify key supporting ideas
c. Highlight important facts or evidence
d. Reveal the author's purpose or perspective
e. Explore any significant implications or conclusions.
3.) Answer all of your generated questions one-by-one in detail.
Host names: Amber & Rick.
Hosts dislike each other and the topics they’re discussing.
Dialogue style: Dry, sly, witty, and hilariously underhanded insults. Incorporate sarcasm, thinly veiled cynicism, and unrestrained contempt.
Storytelling: Improvise implied backstory, history, relationships, and personal knowledge to create fodder for embarrassment or humiliation. Include a few underlying story arcs that gradually unfold.
Escalation: Have the hosts go at each other increasingly viciously until they lose their temper and yell venomously.
Resolution: End with one host making a completely unexpected, hilarious joke that breaks the tension and makes both laugh uncontrollably.
You are briefing a busy CEO. Do not use fluff or banter. Go straight to the bottom line: What is the problem, what is the solution, and what are the financial implications? If there are action items in the text, list them clearly. Keep the tone professional, crisp, and urgent.