4 ms·

it really feels like GPT-4 is Google and Everybody else is Yahoo/Bing. i.e cute but not really

unshavedyak 3y ago
Agreed, though i'm _really_ interested in trying 1M token Gemini. The idea of uploading my full codebase for code assist stuff sounds really interesting. If i can ever get access to the damn thing...
- phillipcarter 3y ago
  I'm curious how they'll handle this. My understanding is that it takes quite a long time to get an answer, since there's no magic "semantic database" built for you behind the scenes.
  - l33tman 3y ago
    That use-case seems inefficient to solve like that in the long run as well, like if you really would have to use a million tokens to do every small query you require on your data it would be prohibitively costly except doing as an experiment.
- behnamoh 3y ago
  Don't get your hope high—Google's article mentioned they'll limit it to 128K (at least in the beginning).
HKH2 3y ago
In my experience, Bing's image search is way better than Google's. Also, I'm not going to use a search engine that I have to log in or do a captcha for.
- SubiculumCode 3y ago
  usually id say no, but google's results these last months have been terrible
  - HKH2 3y ago
    I'm no fan of Microsoft, but Bing's image search has been better for a long time. Google also removed functionality for no apparent reason.
devjab 3y ago
Gemini is much better than the free version of GPT 3.5 though. At least in my experience. Microsoft’s enterprise co-pilot is also fairly decent. It’s really good at providing help to Microsoft related issues or helping you find the right parts of their ridiculously massive documentation site. Which probably isn’t too weird considering.
- bongobingo1 3y ago
  I tried "zsh rename index.html.1 to image_1.png for many images" Gemini Here's a zsh script that will rename multiple files named index.html.1 to image_1.png in your current directory and its subdirectories: Bash #!/bin/zsh # Loop through all files in the current directory and subdirectories for file in **/index.html.1; do # Extract the base filename and extension base_name="${file%.*}" extension="${file##*.}" # Rename the file with the new name and extension mv "$file" "${base_name}_1.png" # Print a message for each renamed file echo "Renamed $file to ${base_name}_1.png" done ChatGPT3.5 To rename multiple files in zsh, you can use the zmv function. Assuming you want to rename files from index.html.1 to image_1.png for many images, you can create a pattern to match the filenames and then define the new names using capturing groups. Here's an example: zsh autoload -U zmv zmv -n '(*).html.(*)' 'image_$1_$2.png' Not a great first impression of Gemini. ChatGPTs answer isn't perfect but its a lot closer to correct, only needing me to remove the extra 'index' capture of $1. Curious if someone could commit some light copyright infringement and post what GPT4 says to the same prompt. Edit: Also Phind-34B probably gives the best answer, with the correct capture. To rename multiple files in zsh from index.html.1 to image_1.png for many images, you can use the zmv command, which is a powerful batch renaming tool available in zsh. If you encounter the error zsh: command not found: zmv, you can load it using autoload -U zmv 1. First, ensure zmv is available by adding autoload -U zmv to your ~/.zshrc file or run it directly in your shell session 2. Here's how you can use zmv to rename your files: zmv -n 'index.html.(*)' 'image_$1.png'
  - garblegarble 3y ago
    Here's what gpt4-turbo-preview outputs (with max output of 256 tokens, so the result was truncated). P.S. have you tried testing what happens when you clearly describe what you want? The prompt you're using is really low quality - more like a google search. If you asked me a question like that I'd tell you to clearly explain what it is you want. If you have multiple files with names like `index.html.1`, `index.html.2`, etc., and you want to rename them to `image_1.png`, `image_2.png`, and so on, using Zsh, you can accomplish this with a simple loop and the `mv` command. Here is how you could do it in a Zsh terminal: ```zsh autoload -U zmv zmv -W 'index.html.*' 'image_*.png' ``` The `autoload -U zmv` command loads the `zmv` function, which is a powerful utility in Zsh for batch renaming files. The `-W` option tells `zmv` to use wildcard patterns for matching and renaming files. In the `zmv` command: - `'index.html.*'` is the pattern to match. It matches any file that starts with `index.html.` followed by any characters. - `'image_*.png'` is the replacement pattern. The asterisk `*` in the replacement pattern corresponds to the `*` in the match pattern, so each matched number after `index.html.` gets placed where the `*` is in `image_*.png`. **Important:** Always make sure

Agreed, though i'm _really_ interested in trying 1M token Gemini. The idea of uploading my full codebase for code assist stuff sounds really interesting. If i can ever get access to the damn thing...

phillipcarter 3y ago
I'm curious how they'll handle this. My understanding is that it takes quite a long time to get an answer, since there's no magic "semantic database" built for you behind the scenes.
- l33tman 3y ago
  That use-case seems inefficient to solve like that in the long run as well, like if you really would have to use a million tokens to do every small query you require on your data it would be prohibitively costly except doing as an experiment.
behnamoh 3y ago
Don't get your hope high—Google's article mentioned they'll limit it to 128K (at least in the beginning).

HKH2 3y ago

In my experience, Bing's image search is way better than Google's. Also, I'm not going to use a search engine that I have to log in or do a captcha for.

SubiculumCode 3y ago
usually id say no, but google's results these last months have been terrible
- HKH2 3y ago
  I'm no fan of Microsoft, but Bing's image search has been better for a long time. Google also removed functionality for no apparent reason.

devjab 3y ago

Gemini is much better than the free version of GPT 3.5 though. At least in my experience. Microsoft’s enterprise co-pilot is also fairly decent. It’s really good at providing help to Microsoft related issues or helping you find the right parts of their ridiculously massive documentation site. Which probably isn’t too weird considering.

bongobingo1 3y ago
I tried "zsh rename index.html.1 to image_1.png for many images" Gemini Here's a zsh script that will rename multiple files named index.html.1 to image_1.png in your current directory and its subdirectories: Bash #!/bin/zsh # Loop through all files in the current directory and subdirectories for file in **/index.html.1; do # Extract the base filename and extension base_name="${file%.*}" extension="${file##*.}" # Rename the file with the new name and extension mv "$file" "${base_name}_1.png" # Print a message for each renamed file echo "Renamed $file to ${base_name}_1.png" done ChatGPT3.5 To rename multiple files in zsh, you can use the zmv function. Assuming you want to rename files from index.html.1 to image_1.png for many images, you can create a pattern to match the filenames and then define the new names using capturing groups. Here's an example: zsh autoload -U zmv zmv -n '(*).html.(*)' 'image_$1_$2.png' Not a great first impression of Gemini. ChatGPTs answer isn't perfect but its a lot closer to correct, only needing me to remove the extra 'index' capture of $1. Curious if someone could commit some light copyright infringement and post what GPT4 says to the same prompt. Edit: Also Phind-34B probably gives the best answer, with the correct capture. To rename multiple files in zsh from index.html.1 to image_1.png for many images, you can use the zmv command, which is a powerful batch renaming tool available in zsh. If you encounter the error zsh: command not found: zmv, you can load it using autoload -U zmv 1. First, ensure zmv is available by adding autoload -U zmv to your ~/.zshrc file or run it directly in your shell session 2. Here's how you can use zmv to rename your files: zmv -n 'index.html.(*)' 'image_$1.png'
- garblegarble 3y ago
  Here's what gpt4-turbo-preview outputs (with max output of 256 tokens, so the result was truncated). P.S. have you tried testing what happens when you clearly describe what you want? The prompt you're using is really low quality - more like a google search. If you asked me a question like that I'd tell you to clearly explain what it is you want. If you have multiple files with names like `index.html.1`, `index.html.2`, etc., and you want to rename them to `image_1.png`, `image_2.png`, and so on, using Zsh, you can accomplish this with a simple loop and the `mv` command. Here is how you could do it in a Zsh terminal: ```zsh autoload -U zmv zmv -W 'index.html.*' 'image_*.png' ``` The `autoload -U zmv` command loads the `zmv` function, which is a powerful utility in Zsh for batch renaming files. The `-W` option tells `zmv` to use wildcard patterns for matching and renaming files. In the `zmv` command: - `'index.html.*'` is the pattern to match. It matches any file that starts with `index.html.` followed by any characters. - `'image_*.png'` is the replacement pattern. The asterisk `*` in the replacement pattern corresponds to the `*` in the match pattern, so each matched number after `index.html.` gets placed where the `*` is in `image_*.png`. **Important:** Always make sure