afro88

36 ms·

451.
by afro88 3y ago
But also, how would it even know if the code is copyrighted?
452.
by afro88 3y ago
Ah. It weakens my point, but I'll say it anyway: you do need to be able to tell the difference between good and bad responses to use it to make you more efficient. I definitely wouldn't use it blindly for things I don't know
453.
by afro88 3y ago
I use "something like this" (GPT4) all the time. Use a good model. Can't wait till proper open source models catch up, but they're not there yet. Here's GPT4's response: ``` import math def clamped_tanh(x, n_te
454.
by afro88 3y ago
Is it everyone else that's wrong or.... > if it doesn't know well a person it simply makes up things Asking it for factual information about a subject can be a bit hit/miss depending on the subject. Better to use bing chat
455.
by afro88 4y ago
code-davinci-002 is the model used for code completions. Here's the full list of models: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cognitive-services/o...
456.
by afro88 4y ago
Unfortunately not
457.
by afro88 4y ago
I have access to it through Azure. First you need to get approved for OpenAI access via Azure Cognitive Services: https://customervoice.microsoft.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?... Then you need to get approved for GPT4:
458.
by afro88 4y ago
Sounds like they automated something that would have cost $15k to do by other (probably manual human centric) work
459.
by afro88 4y ago
The author says that the builders of these systems are also the ones that run the scam. And they deliberately build it in a fashion that enables the scam. Seriously? This is a gripe with sales and marketing. A tale as old as time.
460.
by afro88 4y ago
What's your day job, out of interest?
461.
by afro88 4y ago
But out of all the programmers I know, there are only certain ones that are embracing it, and the rest are still stuck in "I tried it and the code wasn't exactly what I wanted - it's all hype" land. And I think for one o
462.
by afro88 4y ago
How do you know what data is sensitive, and how do you anonymize? Thinking of apps that might fall under HIPAA etc
463.
by afro88 4y ago
Are you using the GPT4 model? There's a very significant improvement between 3.5 (the free one) and 4.
464.
by afro88 4y ago
Absolutely, and same here. I've done multiple tools that would have taken 2-3 days each in 2-3 hours each. > One thing to keep in mind is to avoid derailing the conversation with questions that are not relevant to the core tasks. If
465.
by afro88 4y ago
Great idea. But does it get hard to navigate back to something in older chat histories though? I find a new separate chat with the revised initial prompt to be easier.
466.
by afro88 4y ago
The article shows everything that works for this approach. But it's a bit disingenuous. At the end: > Once this is working, Xu Hao can repeat the process for the rest of the tasks in the master plan. No, he can't. After that m
467.
by afro88 4y ago
Interesting they're allowed to use stackexchange. I don't know much about the legalities of scraping. Was this an agreement between them, or is it simply ok to scrape and use the data in a model?
468.
by afro88 4y ago
Passes my smell test, which is to ask "how do I migrate my swift composable architecture project to structured concurrency". This uses 2 things that GPT-4 doesn't know about yet: Swift 5.5+ and composable architecture 1.0+ It
469.
by afro88 4y ago
Both GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 versions of ChatGPT are limited to 4k tokens, even though GPT-4 is capable of 32k. This leads me to believe that part of the reason for some of the mediocre results OP saw was because they hit the token limit and Chat
470.
by afro88 4y ago
> ChatGPT will lie to you > > Or > > ChatGPT doesn’t lie, lying is too human and implies intent. It hallucinates. Actually no, hallucination still implies human-like thought. It confabulates. That’s a term used in psychiatry
471.
by afro88 4y ago
They're saying the opposite, which would give OpenAI even more likelihood of a monopoly on LLM based AI. But even still, I don't understand where this comes from. The 6 month pause would also apply to OpenAI. I thought the idea wa
472.
by afro88 4y ago
Try bing instead. ChatGPT is good at a lot of things, but searching the web is not one of them. That's why bing uses it for the natural language and contextual conversation aspects, supplementing it with traditional web search.
473.
by afro88 4y ago
Today it helped me make a data source object generic over a couple of uniquely constrained types, and flowed on those changes to other objects depending on it. Before then I was sitting scratching my head, wondering if I need to rewrite thi
474.
by afro88 4y ago
What a scoop! Time to write an article behind a paywall
475.
by afro88 4y ago
This is exactly what I need, thank you for building this! We're using Azure cognitive services for API access to OpenAI models though. With any luck, expect a PR today for basic Azure support :)
476.
by afro88 4y ago
The first thing I did was try and get it to hallucinate or talk about things that aren't in the harry potter books. This is the main concern for me with chatgpt bots: they make things up and can be prompt hacked to get outside their bo
477.
by afro88 4y ago
Tried it out and it made me sound British (I'm Australian, but I only have a mild accent). It seems to have gotten my tone of voice close but not my accent. And then my pacing seems really off. Even a simple "Hey this is afro88. H
478.
by afro88 4y ago
Who said anything about production code in a language I don't use regularly? Internal tools that automate 3 workflows we'd been doing manually. 2 node scripts and a super simple web app exposed on our private network.
479.
by afro88 4y ago
Huh. 2 days ago I built 3 significant internal tools for my company that automated important workflows for our growth, in a language that I rarely use (js), in 4 hours. Something we have been putting off for months because we figured it wou
480.
by afro88 4y ago
What's that got to do with the price of avocados in San Jose?

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