Regex generation works really well indeed!

I get that! What’s would you tell the people that are starting to think CHATGPT as a cheat sheet ?

@@jorgeceles7942 I haven't really thought about that, However I think it might be useful for simpler algorithms. Let's say I want a struct Person, that has a name as a string, and some other properties. Then I want to make an array of Persons and sort them by name. I think that things like this could be produced in ChatGPT, but I haven't tried ChatGPY myself, so I don't know. I have just seen a couple of videos on UKposts about it, and for some things it seems to work well, while for other things it doesn't work at all.

Shouldn’t be if its truly declarative 😂😂😂

@@daraghmacgabhann1005 Maybe sorbet my code isn't entirely declarative. At least not yet, if ever. Sorry, I can't really talk about the project I'm working on, but it's the most complex project I have ever started.

Print(“Hello World?”) ?

I do monthly app-building livestreams, although they are only for Hacking with Swift+ subscribers. I try to make as much free material as I can, but ultimately I do have bills to pay! You can find out more about Hacking with Swift+ here: www.hackingwithswift.com/plus

@@twostrawsThanks for the reply, I didn't actually know this. Totally understand, and will be happy to support you!

As a newbie to software, should I learn python or swift?

@@onurmert8797 Honestly am not expert to answer such questions, but I can say it depends on where you want to go.. Swift restricted to Apple softwares development so far, where Python can extend to Machine learning and software developments Python is a good start to get the mindset and start to express your words in code

How do you document with chatgpt?

@@JHEVR You can just ask “Explain this code” and then paste it in the prompt.

I asked it for code to use CoreImage with SwiftUI and it gave me utterly plausible code (I didn't try to compile it), completely with includes to a project named something like CISwiftUI. It lied! No such project exists. I reran the request using different language and a bit different criteria. Similar code.. Different project! MORE LIES. Yet another non-existent project. And not just projects that no longer existed. They never did.

I’ve used it twice, for help with specific problems I was having. It gave me code and explanations, very pretty and exciting. In the first instance, it told me to click some things in Xcode that didn’t exist. I thought, well maybe when ChatGPT was trained a few years ago, that option existed. In the second instance, it told me to use a nonexistent method on a class. I replied that the class doesn’t have that method. It apologized and tried again, using the same nonexistent method. Darn and other words.

Would you post that code for the rest of us to review?

@@jjamespacbell The same for me. I pasted the same prompt as in the video and got fully working example

As experts are saying, language models keep good progress in the erly stages, but sliws down pretty fast after.

100% agree, gpt is an absolutely game-changing research tool. It may say things that are false, but that's the current tradeoff for getting extremely specific and personalized "searches" returned. Sometimes all it takes is to ask it: "you said x, can you search relevant sources to double-check that it's correct?" Even just changing the semantics of what you ask can make a large difference as well. They aren't very reliable now, but the more people use them, the better they will get.

Here you go: AudioKit.

@@twostraws i have tried using AVFoundation. But i will also try your guide. Thanks!

You might find it useful to browse them as part of the 100 Days of SwiftUI site, which includes optional extra reading, milestones, tests, and more: www.hackingwithswift.com/100/swiftui

Matter of time

@@remy- I doubt time will help. In order to get what we call domain knowledge you’ll need a couple of things that you can’t get from a desktop AI. You’ll need to be able to be in that domain and see how things work, be part of it and it’s politics. So you’d need a robot that can move about like a human to gather all that information. I don’t think we want robots to walk about and work with us… at least I wouldn’t 😂 And you need to understand why certain processes, politics and decisions are there in order to come up with solutions that fit with those domain specific requirements or bend the rules in such away everybody can live with. An AI can’t do this without being an active part in it. Let alone understand the very abstract and arbitrary emotional origins of certain politics in a company. I would want to write a very specific example of my current customer. But since I’m under NDA. But another example is my first ever professional project I had to design. It was a piece of hardware that could measure the height of snow and ice… on Antarctica! I initially designed something that worked then my mentor started to ask me questions about how many solar hours there are? And I realized then that I’d overlooked the fact that the Antarctic has a dark and light period. And we had to know if snow was in the solar panels if so we shouldn’t try to send the data to the satellite but buffer it. Wind factors came into play for ultrasound measurements. Because strong winds (well that’s Antarctica for you) would potentially deafen the receiver. Something seemingly very simple became almost as hard as making a satellite. Not for the very least that even I with my extreme limited domain knowledge of Antarctica knew we wouldn’t be able to go to the center and replace a battery or fix something. Another thing is cosmic radiation which is extremely high at the poles and you needed to protect the circuits from it. But also lightening!!! A pole with a big iron box on a snowy plane is a nice candidate to be struck by lightening. You need to know this or you can’t engineer a sensible solution. And I was glad they gave me that project and coached me, up to the point I sat in the university library reading about Antarctica and engineering for extreme cold and satellite electronics - which was basically comparable an AI hasn’t been there has no concept of Antarctica and how electronics behave there etc. And there’s no way it can gain that very specific domain knowledge. And this is sheer scientific let alone more abstract domain knowledge like the politics and security.

That’s literally in the video.

@@twostraws D'oh! *rubs eys* Oh, yeah! :)

Not sure about exceptions, but during temporal power outage it behaves awfully

That's literally in the video.

I tried it just now. It randomly stopped in the middle of writing the code, as the previous ChatGPT model would do sometimes, but after asking it to continue it compiled and worked wonderfully without any edits. Truly impressive.

@@twostraws missed, thanks!

It works for me in GPT-4. The whole point of this video is to mislead people. The author has serious fears that GPT could replace him and nobody is going to use his services and author will loose his income. Well this is what will happen in a couple of years

Give an example, otherwise business majors would just replace you with proper prompts to the A.I.

@@iCrazy414 When a customer wants a new software from you there are a lot of things to discuss before the coding starts. The actual development of the software does not take place during coding but together with the customer at the whiteboard. The customer usually does not know the possibilities of the software and so the architecture of the program is developed bit by bit. For programs that collect data, the most important part is the standardization of the database. The customer will not be able to explain all these things to ChatGpt so that it becomes a software.

absolutely working example for me using GPT4

My results is always 1000 more then correct value

I just realized you addressed exactly this by the end of the video, duh! :)

I haven’t deleted a single comment on this video, I’m not sure what you’re talking about. I’m glad GPT-4 worked for you, but I did specifically say everyone will get different answers, and I even showed my own GPT-4 example.

@@twostraws strange, sorry, I was posting a link to the gist because other people were asking to show if it works really in GPT4 and when I posted them a url this message was disappearing a few times. I saw that you are posting urls with no issues in the comments then I decided that it is not youtube clearing it out but you...

I literally ran it with GPT-4 on the day the video was uploaded. You can see me reading the date from my watch at the end.