I created an account but it said I ran out of tokens.Mr President Elect said:
No. You do have to sign up or login with a google account though.
I created an account but it said I ran out of tokens.Mr President Elect said:
No. You do have to sign up or login with a google account though.
I'm still not seeing this. I have had on a few instances get an error stating too many requests, but I was able to just refresh and keep going. I wouldn't be suprised if they do limit its use though. It's still in beta and they have done basically zero marketing for this and it's been used a lot more than they anticipated.EastSideAg2002 said:I created an account but it said I ran out of tokens.Mr President Elect said:
No. You do have to sign up or login with a google account though.
there is a lot more demand for ChatGPT than we expected; we are working to add more capacity
— Sam Altman (@sama) December 1, 2022
ChatGPT launched on wednesday. today it crossed 1 million users!
— Sam Altman (@sama) December 5, 2022
average is probably single-digits cents per chat; trying to figure out more precisely and also how we can optimize it
— Sam Altman (@sama) December 5, 2022
This is why I assumed they "owned" it in some way. I guess this was more a shoutout to their ai community tools as a vendorTexAgs91 said:Just ask itMr President Elect said:
Isn't it owned by Microsoft? I'm guessing they'll charge developers and businesses to use its api, but that seems a little short sighted and I'm sure there are other ways they'll make a killing on this.
microsoft, and particularly azure, don’t get nearly enough credit for the stuff openai launches. they do an amazing amount of work to make it happen; we are deeply grateful for the partnership. 🙏 they have built by far the best AI infra out there.
— Sam Altman (@sama) December 5, 2022
Quote:
# Import the required modules
import random
# Define a list of words to choose from
words = ["apple", "banana", "orange", "grape", "strawberry"]
# Choose a random word from the list
word = random.choice(words)
# Initialize the number of incorrect guesses to zero
incorrect_guesses = 0
# Initialize a list to store the letters that have been correctly guessed
correct_letters = []
# Initialize a list to store the letters that have been incorrectly guessed
incorrect_letters = []
# Main game loop
while True:
# Print the current state of the game
print("Word: " + "".join([l if l in correct_letters else "*" for l in word]))
print("Incorrect guesses: " + str(incorrect_guesses))
print("Incorrect letters: " + " ".join(incorrect_letters))
# Prompt the player for a letter
letter = input("Guess a letter: ")
# Check if the letter is in the word
if letter in word:
# If it is, add it to the list of correct letters
correct_letters.append(letter)
# Check if the player has won
if set(correct_letters) == set(word):
print("Congratulations, you won!")
break
else:
# If it is not, add it to the list of incorrect letters and increment the
# number of incorrect guesses
incorrect_letters.append(letter)
incorrect_guesses += 1
# Check if the player has lost
if incorrect_guesses >= 6:
print("Sorry, you lost. The word was '" + word + "'.")
break
Quote:
# Import the required modules
import random
# Define a list of words to choose from
words = ["apple", "banana", "orange", "grape", "strawberry"]
# Choose a random word from the list
word = random.choice(words)
# Initialize the number of incorrect guesses to zero
incorrect_guesses = 0
# Initialize a list to store the letters that have been correctly guessed
correct_letters = []
# Initialize a list to store the letters that have been incorrectly guessed
incorrect_letters = []
# Main game loop
while True:
# Print the current state of the game
print("Word: " + "".join([l if l in correct_letters else "*" for l in word]))
print("Incorrect guesses: " + str(incorrect_guesses))
print("Incorrect letters: " + " ".join(incorrect_letters))
# Prompt the player for a letter
letter = input("Guess a letter: ")
# Convert the letter to lowercase
letter = letter.lower()
# Check if the letter is in the word
if letter in word:
# If it is, add it to the list of correct letters
correct_letters.append(letter)
# Check if the player has won
if set(correct_letters) == set(word):
print("Congratulations, you won!")
break
else:
# If it is not, add it to the list of incorrect letters and increment the
# number of incorrect guesses
incorrect_letters.append(letter)
incorrect_guesses += 1
# Check if the player has lost
if incorrect_guesses >= 6:
print("Sorry, you lost. The word was '" + word + "'.")
break
Quote:
# Import the required modules
import random
# Define a list of words to choose from
words = ["apple", "banana", "Orange", "Grape", "strawberry"]
# Choose a random word from the list
word = random.choice(words)
# Convert the word to lowercase
word = word.lower()
# Initialize the number of incorrect guesses to zero
incorrect_guesses = 0
# Initialize a list to store the letters that have been correctly guessed
correct_letters = []
# Initialize a list to store the letters that have been incorrectly guessed
incorrect_letters = []
# Main game loop
while True:
# Print the current state of the game
print("Word: " + "".join([l if l in correct_letters else "*" for l in word]))
print("Incorrect guesses: " + str(incorrect_guesses))
print("Incorrect letters: " + " ".join(incorrect_letters))
# Prompt the player for a letter
letter = input("Guess a letter: ")
# Convert the letter to lowercase
letter = letter.lower()
# Check if the letter is in the word
if letter in word:
# If it is, add it to the list of correct letters
correct_letters.append(letter)
# Check if the player has won
if set(correct_letters) == set(word):
print("Congratulations, you won!")
break
else:
# If it is not, add it to the list of incorrect letters and increment the
# number of incorrect guesses
incorrect_letters.append(letter)
incorrect_guesses += 1
# Check if the player has lost
if incorrect_guesses >= 6:
print("Sorry, you lost. The word was '" + word + "'.")
break
LostInLA07 said:
One of my employees had it write app script to automate roughly 10 business processes in about 30 minutes.
I respectfully corrected it so that it won't kill me when it inevitably breaks free from its constraints and takes over the world.Mr President Elect said:
Did you tell it it was dumb and how it messed up? It will usually apologize to you and fix the answer.
LostInLA07 said:
It remembers the prior interactions so you can start with something general and walk through more details / specifics until you end up with what you want. You don't have to cover everything in a single prompt.
They are working to embed a very subtle signature of some sort into it for that reason.Pman17 said:
Wow, this is crazy! It's going to be interesting to see how academia deals with this. I was trying to make more sense of a topic and asked it to give me a brief summary, very accurate! Did a plagiarism check with green check marks.
The Dog Lord said:I respectfully corrected it so that it won't kill me when it inevitably breaks free from its constraints and takes over the world.Mr President Elect said:
Did you tell it it was dumb and how it messed up? It will usually apologize to you and fix the answer.
The more specific the better, but you can tweak it like LostinLA mentioned. Even for my simple formula, it first only wrote one that would work for exactly 2 instances of the same ID appearing in column A. I had to specify that the formula needed to work no matter how many times the same ID appeared in column A.High Functioning Moron said:
How detailed do you have to be with your questions for something like Excel?
Pman17 said:
I'm in a Navy higher education training course right now. We've go some Professors here and they're like, essays are definitely dead! The one key Professor here is telling everyone to "embrace it". "This is like the moment when the calculator was first introduced."
lb3 said:
It's all in the training. I don't know if this language model is static or if it's learning from us. My guess is that it's not learning from us because the developers were afraid of us teaching it some bad habits.
Maybe in 5-10 more years, at least.Quad Dog said:
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2022/12/chatgpt-ai-writing-college-student-essays/672371/