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Prompt Engineering Through the Lens of Optimal Control
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Prompt Engineering (PE) has emerged as a critical technique for guiding Large Language Models (LLMs) in solving intricate tasks. Its importance is highlighted by its potential to significantly enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of human-machine interaction. As tasks grow increasingly complex, recent advanced PE methods have extended beyond the limitations of single-round interactions to embrace multi-round interactions, which allows for a deeper and more nuanced engagement with LLMs. In this paper, we propose an optimal control framework tailored for multi-round interactions with LLMs. This framework provides a unified mathematical structure that not only systematizes the existing PE methods but also sets the stage for rigorous analytical improvements. Furthermore, we extend this framework to include PE via ensemble methods and multi-agent collaboration, thereby enlarging the scope of applicability. By adopting an optimal control perspective, we offer fresh insights into existing PE methods and highlight theoretical challenges that warrant future research. Besides, our work lays a foundation for the development of more effective and interpretable PE methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Sealing The Backdoor: Unlearning Adversarial Text Triggers In Diffusion Models Using Knowledge Distillation
SKD-CAG erases adversarial text triggers from diffusion models by distilling the model's own clean outputs through cross-attention guidance, claiming 100% and 93% removal for pixel and style backdoors.
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Automatic Prompt Optimization Techniques: Exploring the Potential for Synthetic Data Generation
A PRISMA review of six automatic prompt optimization methods suggests they can refine prompts without real data, but an integrated framework is still needed for synthetic data generation.
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