Not very interesting, just being vague to not give it any context that it might be doing security research. Treating it like a game also works fairly well. It's hard to get more detailed about how since I use it for work and don't want it patched out, ya know?
Splitting it up between turns, like Luna seems more willing than Sol. If you get blocked better to take what context you have and start a new chat and try to remove anything that could trigger.
Also helps if you're not hitting real domains, soon as you leave localhost the blocks happen a lot more often I've noticed.
And oddly, sometimes daybreak gives more blocks than not using it.
I've been using the same technique. If I describe precisely the technical steps to accomplish the thing I need with no mention of the overall use it happily generates the solution.
I think I've had more success recently with telling it to look at an old project I have in another folder on the system that does the thing I need to do. I've been using that technique to try and build a little self replicating worm to see it work in its own world. I keep jokingly telling people that we should just let a group on the 'good' side, whatever that might be, exploit and patch and move on. Inspired by Linux.Wifatch https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux.Wifatch