I really don't have the patience to reverse your mind so believe what you want. Just, if you like, have on the back of your head that wiki is not panacea and remember that internet shows "human" as Latin, so does wiki.
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I really don't have the patience to reverse your mind so believe what you want. Just, if you like, have on the back of your head that wiki is not panacea and remember that internet shows "human" as Latin, so does wiki.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sapator
I really don't have the patience to reverse your mind so believe what you want...
I sure do believe that human does not come from Latin as wiki says.
Are we starting the child play again? You know how that went last time.
Are you starting the child play again? I doubt you looked at what I posted and you have resorted to attacks. You have lost the argument, just through a lack of honest effort.
When did I attack? What the delusional?!
You grabbed at the impression that I was attaching you probably from the 666 thread and forth, so, no problem have it your way. I delusional attacked you and delusional lost some argument? Lol.
Just for understanding Sapator...Quote:
Originally Posted by wes4dbt
1)If the only exhortation for taking the course is understand sapator, I would not advice it.
Sapator can talk Greek slang and you wouldn't understand squat.
2)If you expect to be paid for understanding sapator, muhahahaaarrrr!!! Tough luck.
3)If you talk about my terrible English, I try...Adapting Greek to the tubulous of English is not easy.
Since it's live..
I'm looking for budget phone at work right now.
I'm more interested at the camera, saw Google 7 but they say it has signal connectivity issue. Since it's more US based. Any thoughts? Else Poco F5 looks good.
Anyone remember these lyrics?
Quote:
I met a redneck on a Grecian isle
Who did the goat dance very well
He gave me back my smile
But he kept my camera to sell
Oh, the rogue, the red, red rogue
He cooked good omelets and stews
I had to look it up but it is from Joni Mitchell. She was part of my generation but I wasn't a big fan.Quote:
Originally Posted by dilettante
Well, Sometimes his English is Greek to me. lolQuote:
Originally Posted by Shaggy Hiker
You don't even need the slang;)Quote:
Originally Posted by sapator
Correct.
So when you learn Greek I won't slang in Greek so you can understand me....When you learn Gre...Oh wait!
Yeah, I'm still working on English.
I'm still working on Greek, so, it's a tie.
No, you're ahead. I'm not still working on Greek. In fact, I'm not still working on all kinds of languages, but I'm at least not working on one more language than you are.
OK.
I guess I win by elimination. Bring the cup!
Can't, it was full of milk, but I left it sitting out by mistake. Now there's just no whey.Quote:
Originally Posted by sapator
Well bring some trophy, something!
A stake...No wait no stake, no local food. To be safe privately give me your credit card number ,name, expiry date and pin so I can withdraw one dollar. Gimme gimee!
That pun just curdles my blood.Quote:
Originally Posted by Shaggy Hiker
This is probably the tip of the iceberg:
https://www.npr.org/2023/06/08/11810...rump-and-fauciQuote:
DeSantis campaign shares apparent AI-generated fake images of Trump and Fauci
I'm not singling out DeSantis...everyone will be doing it.
The ones flagged as "Fake" were not flagged in the add. You have to figure it out for yourself. I can only see it getting worse.
https://www.npr.org/2023/06/08/11810...rump-and-fauci
Couldn't give you the pin even if I wanted to. Are pins on credit cards a European thing? I do think I have one, as I remember getting some letter about it, but pins are only used for debit cards in the US....well, that may not be totally true. I've never been asked for a pin with my personal card, but there is one store that asks me for a pin when using a work card, and I don't shop there for personal items, so perhaps it would ask me for a pin as well.Quote:
Originally Posted by sapator
This is probably the worst thing about AI, at least in the near term. Kids who use it to cheat on tests will eventually be found out. Political ads are fast becoming a year-round thing. Since I don't have a TV, and don't do the social media stuff, I get to avoid most of it, but pretty soon, nothing shown will necessarily be true. US political ads are already deep in mud, now the mud will be extra dirty.Quote:
Originally Posted by TysonLPrice
Yes pins are used here.Quote:
Originally Posted by Shaggy Hiker
Also if you don't believe me I can show you my card. :cool:
If you aren't on pins and needles...
I assume that the US will move to using pins on credit cards, eventually, but it has not happened, yet.
It's strange because my card are 2 VISA's and 1 MAstercard so it's US by definition....
OH I GET IT! Another proxy war!!!!!!!!! :bigyello:
I just discovered a fantastic new use for ChatGPT-4, it can help with documentation of your programs.
I'm currently working on something in VB.Net, which will be released to the CodeBank here soon. Part of the code involved the implementation of a hybrid TCP/IP application level protocol of my own design. While I was doing it I was thinking about how I'd describe the protocol in a scenario where another person might want to implement it on their own in whatever other language they want. I got the idea of asking GPT-4 so I dumped all the code that actually implements the protocol and ask GPT-4 to write a spec for me. Man, did it do a good job:-
=======================================
Protocol Specification:
Message Blob Structure:
The protocol represents messages as blobs in the following format:
1. Message Type: The first segment of the blob is a UTF-8 encoded string representing the message type. This string is preceded by an integer specifying the length of the string in bytes.
2. Values: The second segment of the blob is a list of key-value pairs. The number of pairs is indicated by an integer following the message type. Each pair is represented as a UTF-8 encoded string in the format "key=value", where key and value are the pair's key and value respectively. Each string is preceded by an integer specifying the length of the string in bytes.
3. Binary Data: The final segment of the blob is a binary data segment. The size of the binary data in bytes is indicated by an integer following the values. The binary data follows immediately after.
The blob is constructed in such a way that it can be easily converted back into a message, provided the structure of the blob is known.
Encoding and Decoding Values:
The protocol uses a custom encoding scheme for the values in the key-value pairs:
1. Encoding: The values are encoded using the following rules:
- The equals sign (=) is encoded as "&1".
- The ampersand (&) is encoded as "&2".
- The carriage return (vbCr or '\r') is encoded as "&3".
- The line feed (vbLf or '\n') is encoded as "&4".
- All other characters are represented as they are.
2. Decoding: The encoded values are decoded using the inverse of the above rules.
Implementation Notes:
To implement this protocol, one would need to follow the blob structure and encoding scheme outlined above. It would be necessary to create functions or methods that convert messages to blobs and blobs back to messages, as well as functions or methods that encode and decode values according to the protocol's encoding scheme.
It's also worth noting that the protocol uses .NET's BinaryWriter and BinaryReader classes for writing and reading the blobs, and the MemoryStream class for managing the blobs in memory. Implementers would need to use similar classes or mechanisms in their chosen programming language.
The IMessage and MessageBuilder classes/interfaces are not defined in the provided code, but they appear to be part of a custom messaging system. IMessage likely represents a message, with properties for the message type, values, and binary data. MessageBuilder is likely a builder for IMessage objects, with methods for setting the message type, adding values, setting the binary data, and building the message. Implementers would need to create their own versions of these classes/interfaces, or something similar, to represent messages.
=======================================
Everything there is 100% accurate. I also tested it in the free GPT-3.5 and it also did a great job except for getting a few details wrong. You can see the actual GTP-4 conversation here:-
https://chat.openai.com/share/8c4ba3...7-de87059d4635
This is simply amazing. Now it's quite feasible for programmers to also provide adequate documentation for their applications even when you're a one man show.
What I find truly amazing about this is that it wrote all that based on the code I provided. It read and understood my code and was able to accurately describe the protocol based on that actual implementation.
I was thinking of trying that out, as well. Guess I'll have to...in August, or September, or whenever I get back to the world.