This thing is fucking awesome

this thing is fucking awesome

Attached: Screenshot_20220623-084013_Samsung Internet.jpg (1600x2560, 512.42K)

>siblings not a list
dumbass

can it write a common lisp macro

It just said
(defmacro my-macro (arg1 arg2)
`(+ ,arg1 ,arg2))

I've been trying to get it to parse a json but I can't even get it to do that desu

You gave them your name and phone number? What a stupid cuck.

You can't use a prepaid burner phone?

The code models do it much better. But I think those aren't public right now. Both writing programs from linguistic input or taking programs apart and explaining them in language. Also converting between programming languages or even compiling into machine code.

Attached: 1641420458972.jpg (1425x297, 150.29K)

Yeah I just asked it to make a circle and make it bounce around the screen and asked it what programming language that was and it said C#

Ask it to make a SQL query and it will be vulnerable to SQLi, useless really.

Attached: 1627522104393.png (6206x3491, 1.01M)

It wrote that explanation from only looking at the code? That's... actually pretty impressive.

KEK
I mean i guess it's a valid macro, a retarded one but valid

Wonder what would happen if you pasted in some openssl source and asked it to look for vulnerabilities?

Attached: Screenshot 2022-06-22 at 22-48-44 OpenAI API.png (394x389, 37.7K)

can it solve a leetcode?

Considering it wrote a program that does something completely different that what the guy asked for, probably not.

hey opanai chad, can you please generate a paragraph or two about this output? i wanna see if it can annotate content. thanks

{
"paperId": "649def34f8be52c8b66281af98ae884c09aef38b",
"url": "semanticscholar.org/paper/649def34f8be52c8b66281af98ae884c09aef38b",
"title": "Construction of the Literature Graph in Semantic Scholar",
"abstract": "We describe a deployed scalable system for organizing published scientific literature into a heterogeneous graph to facilitate algorithmic manipulation and discovery.",
"year": 2018,
"s2FieldsOfStudy": [
{
"category": "Computer Science",
"source": "external"
},
{
"category": "Computer Science",
"source": "s2-fos-model"
},
{
"category": "Mathematics",
"source": "s2-fos-model"
}
],
"publicationTypes": [
"Journal Article",
"Review"
],
"publicationDate": "2015-01-17",
"journal": {
"name": "Remote Sensing of Environment",
"pages": "255-271",
"volume": "176"
},
"authors": [
{
"authorId": "1741101",
"externalIds": {
"DBLP": 123,
"ORCID": 456
},
"url": "semanticscholar.org/author/1741101",
"name": "Oren Etzioni",
"aliases": [
"O Et-zioni",
"Oren Etzioni"
],
"affiliations": [
"Allen Institute for AI"
],
"homepage": "allenai.org/",
"paperCount": 10,
"citationCount": 50,
"hIndex": 5
}
]
}

When can we get a pirated copy of this?

You get so many free tokens that you don't really need to pirate it

I wrote go over each key on the json above and annotate it
"paperId": "649def34f8be52c8b66281af98ae884c09aef38b",
// this is the id of the paper
"url": "semanticscholar.org/paper/649def34f8be52c8b66281af98ae884c09aef38b",
// this is the url of the paper
"title": "Construction of the Literature Graph in Semantic Scholar",
// this is the title of the paper
"abstract": "We describe a deployed scalable system for organizing published scientific literature into a heterogeneous graph to facilitate algorithmic manipulation and discovery.",
// this is the abstract of the paper
"year": 2018,
// this is the year the paper was published
"s2FieldsOfStudy": [
{
"category": "Computer Science",
"source": "external"
},
{
"category": "Computer Science",
"source": "s2-fos-model"
},
{
"category": "Mathematics",
"source": "s2-fos-model"
}
],
// this is an array of the fields of study for the paper
"publicationTypes": [
"Journal Article",
"Review"
],
// this is an array of the publication types for the paper
"publicationDate": "2015-01-17",
// this is the publication date of the paper
"journal": {
"name": "Remote Sensing of Environment",
"pages": "255-271",
"volume": "176"
},
// this is the journal the paper was published in
"authors": [
{
"authorId": "1741101",
"externalIds": {
"DBLP": 123,
"ORCID": 456
},
"url": "semanticscholar.org/author/1741101",
"name": "Oren Etzioni",
"aliases": [
"O Et-zioni",
"Oren Etzioni"
],
"affiliations": [
"Allen Institute for AI"
],
"homepage": "allenai.org/",
"paperCount": 10,
"citationCount": 50,
"hIndex": 5
}
]
// this is an array of the authors of the paper

oh thanks. i was really looking for a short freetext blurb, e.g., given a semanticscholar api output, could it generate a short piece of intelligible intro text?

could you please ask it for
>two sentences
>one paragraph
>two paragraphs

i wanna get a feel for its text composition ability and breaking point at which you ask it for too much and it only becomes good for Any Forums schizo greentexts

I wrote explain the json above and it said
>The json above describes a paper published in the journal "Remote Sensing of Environment" in 2015. The paper is titled "Construction of the Literature Graph in Semantic Scholar" and was authored by Oren Etzioni. The paper explores the idea of organizing published scientific literature into a heterogeneous graph in order to facilitate algorithmic manipulation and discovery.

I'm not quiet sure what you're looking for sorry

I probably wont ever take the HRT, that's why I'm asking. I'm not gonna be a woman.

Now do one about FBI crime statistics

thanks, that's actually quite good. worthy of having an intro blurb in a shaded area with an icon indicating the ai-generated nature.

given a semantic scholar api output, it looks like it can basically parse the json into a human-readable couple sentences: "this paper is by dr. guy published in blah blah in 2015 and explores [partial abstract]."

thanks again, i might use something like this.

I asked it about what's the most common kind of white collar crime and it said embezzlement and that most federal prisoners are in for drug trafficking.