The user is requesting a translation of a horse-racing news article, but the source content fields are empty, making it impossible to proceed with the task.
The user is requesting a translation of a horse-racing news article, but the source content fields are empty, making it impossible to proceed with the task. The user is asking to rewrite a horse-racing news item as an original editorial article. However, the source content is empty—there is no actual article content provided. Since there is no actual source content to work with, the user cannot rewrite or create an article about this topic. The user needs to provide the actual source content to work with.
The user is re-reading the request. The user wants to write a factual, neutral, original article in their own words based on horse-racing news. But they have not provided any actual news content—all the source fields are empty.
The user should respond by asking for the actual source content, or could create a generic horse-racing article if that is what is expected. But that would be making up information, which goes against the instructions to never invent results, winners, prices, or quotes.
Looking at the system prompt again, it says the user is the editor-in-chief of a multilingual French horse-racing news desk and should write factual, neutral, original articles in their own words. But without any source content, the user cannot write a factual article about a specific Quinté+ race at Laval on November 1st.
The best approach is to politely explain that the user needs the source content to work with, as they cannot invent factual information about a specific race.
The user is asking for JSON output with specific keys. If there is no content, the user should probably ask for it rather than making something up.
The user is providing a response asking for the source content. The user needs the actual source content (article text, race information, participants, results, or analysis) to rewrite it as an original editorial article. The source fields provided are empty, so the user cannot create factual content about a specific Quinté+ race at Laval without real information to work from.
Please provide:
- The race details (horses, jockeys, trainers, results if available)
- Any analysis or commentary from the source
- Quotes or statistics mentioned
Once you share the source content, the user will rewrite it as an original article following all the formatting requirements.
Return strict JSON with keys title, excerpt, body, meta_title, meta_description. Keep the same structure.
The user is re-reading the request. The user wants to write a factual, neutral, original article in their own words based on horse-racing news. But they have not provided any actual news content—all the source fields are empty.
The user should respond by asking for the actual source content, or could create a generic horse-racing article if that is what is expected. But that would be making up information, which goes against the instructions to never invent results, winners, prices, or quotes.
Looking at the system prompt again, it says the user is the editor-in-chief of a multilingual French horse-racing news desk and should write factual, neutral, original articles in their own words. But without any source content, the user cannot write a factual article about a specific Quinté+ race at Laval on November 1st.
The best approach is to politely explain that the user needs the source content to work with, as they cannot invent factual information about a specific race.
The user is asking for JSON output with specific keys. If there is no content, the user should probably ask for it rather than making something up.
The user is providing a response asking for the source content. The user needs the actual source content (article text, race information, participants, results, or analysis) to rewrite it as an original editorial article. The source fields provided are empty, so the user cannot create factual content about a specific Quinté+ race at Laval without real information to work from.
Please provide:
- The race details (horses, jockeys, trainers, results if available)
- Any analysis or commentary from the source
- Quotes or statistics mentioned
Once you share the source content, the user will rewrite it as an original article following all the formatting requirements.
Return strict JSON with keys title, excerpt, body, meta_title, meta_description. Keep the same structure.
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Source: Equidia