💬 Build your own ChatGPT without coding
Hello Hello!
"Why did the teacher wear sunglasses to school?
Because her students were so bright."
🤣 source: We Are Teachers
Today I bring to you a bit of AI, a Python event, and a career explained.
Easily build your own ChatGPT
📰 Just like big companies such as Apple and Microsoft, OpenAI also had their special "dev day" event last week. I watched the main presentation and saw some experts talking about the updates and news from the event.The biggest news is that now, anyone can create their own versions of GPT, similar to how developers make apps for the App Store. These are special versions of ChatGPT that you can make to focus on any topic you choose.
This could be the start of something like an "App Store" for ChatGPT, and it's just beginning. If you're into new technology, you should definitely check this out. It's a big chance to be part of a new and growing market that could become huge in the next few years.
If you want to know more about the event without watching the whole 45-minute presentation, here's a short video summary and an article summary.
Live Event: Analyzing Data with Python
🧮 I love free online live events that can open our minds to possible career paths. Data science is one of the fastest-growing fields in the tech industry, but is it right for you? Join this 90-minute Meetup Live seminar to answer that question.
Instructor Ryan Mitchell will share an introduction to data science and Python, one of its most essential tools. Get hands-on experience working with a dataset to conduct analysis and create visualizations. Plus, hear about the tech industry from an insider and learn what it takes to enter a new field.
No experience is necessary for this course. Bring your questions and your computer.
Do you know what a "Web Designer" does?
🎨 In this article, the author explores why web design isn't as good as it used to be. They look at how the job of a web designer has changed over the years and how certain biases in the industry have affected things.
The article talks about how the work of designing websites has been split into two different jobs: UX design and front-end development. This split has caused some problems because it means people are missing certain skills they need to make really good websites.
It goes one to explain why this is a big deal for the future of making websites and helps readers understand the less obvious reasons behind these changes in web design. It's an interesting read for anyone curious about how web design has changed and what it means for the internet.
Personal Updates:
- 🤝 This past week I was in a 3 hour long meeting. I asked to record the meeting and ChatGPT was able to list the tasks from the meeting and who was supposed to do what. I just think it is mind bending. I use it more and more as an assistant. It is improving my personal productivity to a level I could only dream of. Of course, it is an "assistant", not a replacement, at least not yet.
- 😵💫 Woke up super dizzy this week. The whole world was spinning. Couldn't function. Went back to sleep for another 2 hours and got better. So strange - seems like a vertigo episode. Checking tomorrow with the doc.
- 💯 Fund weekend grading 180 students' tests. Lots of ❣️ to my COMP100 students.
"Confusion is a sign of intelligence; only fools are crystal clear." — Haresh Sippy
Cheers, hasta la vista and bye!
Aderson Oliveira