{
  "model": "claude-opus-4-8",
  "params": {
    "prompt": "Given the source below, can you create a report in the requested format?\n\nYou're given a source (articles, PDFs, or Youtube videos). Can you summarize and extract the core points from the given source? Make it one paragraph in length\n\nImagine the author is my friend. He/she is explaining to me what the text is about over a lunch. The author uses simple words, breaks down the jargon when needed and just overalls simplifies the text so that it's easily understood.\n\nThis idea came to me as an inspiration from this podcast snippet:\n\n-Snippet-\n\n[Person A]: Why do you think, by default, people who are genuine experts in their field are often bad at explaining it to somebody ramping up?\n\n[Person B]: It's the curse of knowledge and expertise. This is a real phenomenon, and I suffered from it myself as much as I try not to. But you take certain things for granted, and you can't put yourself in the shoes of new people who are just starting out. This is pervasive and happens to me as well. One thing that's extremely helpful is... If somebody writes a paper or a blog post or an announcement, it is in 100% of cases that just the narration or the transcription of how they would explain it to you over lunch is way more, not only understandable, but actually also more accurate and scientific, in the sense that people have a bias to explain things in the most abstract, jargon-filled way possible and to clear their throat for four paragraphs before they explain the central idea. But there's something about communicating one-on-one with a person which compels you to just… say the thing!\n\n[Person A]: Haha! Just say the thing! Exactly, that’s really good. I noticed this many, many times. The most prominent example is that I remember back in my PhD days doing research. You read someone's paper, and you work to understand what it's doing. Then you catch them, you're having beers at the conference later, and you ask them, \"So this paper, what were you doing? What is the paper about?\" They will just tell you these three sentences that perfectly captured the essence of that paper and totally give you the idea. And you didn't have to read the paper. It's only when you're sitting at the table with a beer or something, and they're like, \"Oh yeah, the paper is just, you take this idea, you take that idea and try this experiment and you try out this thing.\" They have a way of just putting it conversationally just perfectly. And you’re like… “Why isn't that the abstract?” Haha!\n\n-Snippet-\n\n---\n\nSource:\n${source}",
    "max_tokens": 8192,
    "temperature": 1
  },
  "inputMappings": {},
  "outputVariableName": "summary"
}