chatGPT#
I've been playing with chatGPT recently, and after a round of operations, it's really useful, but also quite outrageous. Seeing many self-media titles like "chatGPT makes programmers unemployed" feels a bit exaggerated; I can only say that chatGPT is a great little helper for programmers, but there's still a long way to go for it to replace programmers.
The good thing is that chatGPT is extremely powerful in coding. I've used it to optimize a lot of code for my blog, and combined with a recent fix for a major issue on the blog, the access speed has visibly improved.
In addition to modifying code, chatGPT can also be used to generate some programs or simple games. With its excellent semantic analysis capabilities, chatGPT can be integrated into search pages, so you no longer have to sift through a pile of redundant garbage to find answers when searching for information.
Now, let's talk about the drawbacks. When optimizing code, chatGPT often results in large blocks of code being missing. This missing part is not due to its output character limit; you can say "continue" to get the remaining code, but sometimes after outputting the code completely, it loses one or more segments of the code. For example, the current sharing card code checks whether the input URL is a specified one (like bilibili, steam, github, etc.) and then parses the corresponding content, but the code optimized by chatGPT only includes the parsing for bilibili, while the code for other URLs is lost. Additionally, when chatGPT generates longer code, it tends to have more bugs, requiring manual modifications or sending error messages back to it for corrections.
Another major issue is that chatGPT's training database uses data from before 2021, and since it doesn't fetch the latest information from the internet, it sometimes fabricates incorrect answers when faced with questions it doesn't understand. Moreover, chatGPT can misunderstand some polysemous words; for instance, in the image below, "apple" is interpreted as Apple Inc. rather than the fruit.
Currently placing a portal:
Work & Exams#
Recently, I wanted to prepare for the civil service exam, so I worked as a programming teacher at a training institution for a while. I initially thought that as a programming teacher, I would have time to review after classes, but after some time, I realized that I had to do everything from cleaning to student recruitment. I taught over twenty classes a week, and even on weekends, I had to talk to parents about renewals. The salary was very, very low, and not a single month was my salary paid on time, which made me so exhausted that I could fall asleep just sitting on the sofa looking at my phone after getting home. Eventually, I decided to quit and focus on my studies. (I must complain about how they still wanted me to talk to parents about renewals after I resigned; what a ridiculous operation!)
Cold? COVID-19?#
Recently, the temperature here has fluctuated a lot, getting cold and hot. I started to catch a cold yesterday, and on top of that, I felt a bit of fever while sleeping at night, which made me worried that I might have contracted COVID-19. I took precautions and went for a nucleic acid test (fortunately, our testing site hasn't been shut down), and seeing the result was negative, I chatted with a friend, who told me that it seems some people might test negative in the first few days of infection, which made me anxious again, and now I have to prepare to go for another nucleic acid test in a few days.
Why don't I use a self-test kit? Because I can't get one...
In the end, I hope everyone can take good care of themselves and stay healthy; especially with the Spring Festival approaching, it might be quite dangerous after the control measures are relaxed.
This article is synchronized and updated to xLog by Mix Space. The original link is https://www.vinking.top/posts/daily/recent-life-updates-and-ventings