I would say GitHub copilot ( that uses a gpt model ) uses more Wh than chatgpt, because it gets blasted more queries on average because the “AI” autocomplete just triggers almost every time you stop typing or on random occasions.
They’re specifically showing you that in the use case you asked about the assertions must change. Your question is bad for the case that you’re specifically asking about.
So no, it doesn’t answer the question… But your question has a bunch more caveats that must be accounted for that you’re just straight up missing.
I would say GitHub copilot ( that uses a gpt model ) uses more Wh than chatgpt, because it gets blasted more queries on average because the “AI” autocomplete just triggers almost every time you stop typing or on random occasions.
They did… You just refuse to acknowledge it. It’s no longer a discussion of simply 3Wh when GitHub copilot is making queries every time you pause typing. It could easily equate to hundreds or even thousands of queries a day (if not rate limited). That fully changes the scope of the argument.
Thank you for your considered and articulate comment
What do you think about the significant difference in attitude between comments here and in (quite serious) programming communities like https://lobste.rs/s/bxixuu/cheat_sheet_for_why_using_chatgpt_is_not
Are we in different echo chambers? Is chatgpt a uniquely powerful tool for programmers? Is social media a fundamentally Luddite mechanism?
I’m curious if you can articulate the difference between being critical of how a particular technology is owned and managed versus being a Luddite?
I think I’m on board with arguing against how LLMs are being owned and managed, so I don’t really have much to say
I would say GitHub copilot ( that uses a gpt model ) uses more Wh than chatgpt, because it gets blasted more queries on average because the “AI” autocomplete just triggers almost every time you stop typing or on random occasions.
I don’t think this answers the question
They’re specifically showing you that in the use case you asked about the assertions must change. Your question is bad for the case that you’re specifically asking about.
So no, it doesn’t answer the question… But your question has a bunch more caveats that must be accounted for that you’re just straight up missing.
No that is not how reasoned debate works, you have to articulate your argument lest you’re just sloppily babbling talking points
If the premise of your argument is fundamentally flawed, then you’re not having a reasoned debate. You just a zealot.
Please articulate why the premise of my argument is fundamentally flawed
They did… You just refuse to acknowledge it. It’s no longer a discussion of simply 3Wh when GitHub copilot is making queries every time you pause typing. It could easily equate to hundreds or even thousands of queries a day (if not rate limited). That fully changes the scope of the argument.
GitHub copilot is not chatgpt