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GPTs feels like such a half-baked idea. ChatGPT is still very squarely an experimentation/ideation product. Productizing the core functionality wrapped around a flimsy prompt with a non-deterministic input and can easily be hacked doesn't seem like a good focus for OpenAI right now.
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It seems like a great starting point for an idea, but it also seems like they (/Mr Altman) just leapt with it too early in an effort to gain some FMA or keep the hype going…? Even the name ‘GPT Store’ sounds a bit too much like something ChatGPT itself would come up with. It sounds like a parody of a product announcement!
FMA?
I fed it that comment and it said:
> FMA: This acronym can have several meanings, but in this context, it likely stands for "First Mover Advantage." This business term refers to the benefits gained by a company that is the first to enter a new market or develop a new product or technology.
This is new to me, so I might be wrong, but I don't get why they share revenue with the creators of these GPTs. They are basically just prompts that consist of a few sentences. There's no value add, and the more ChatGPT improves the less prompting will be required. These GPTs feel closer to bookmarks than an actual program.
That’s for the customer to decide. They increase overall revenue, that’s why revenue is being shared.
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GPTs are apps. They are a prompt, files (up to 10 files, 200 MB each, automatically indexed into a vector DB) a Linux VM that can run code based on prompts or code you attach, can call any web API—-I made a gmail one for myself—and have access to GPT-4V, DALL-E, and Bing Search. You can mash all that up in really creative ways, then press one button to publish and get a link you can share. The VM can easily do things…
What does your “Gmail” GPT do and what do you use it for?
So far one thing that was nice is “look up the tracking number for the thing I just bought”
I’ll probably play around with Bard’s gmail integration to find more use cases.
This is new to me, so I might be wrong, but I don't get why they share revenue with the creators of these GPTs. They are basically just prompts that consist of a few sentences. There's no value add, and the more ChatGPT improves the less prompting will be required. These GPTs feel closer to bookmarks than an actual program.
> They are basically just prompts that consist of a few sentences. There's no value add, and the more ChatGPT improves the less prompting will be required. These GPTs feel closer to bookmarks than an actual program. So basically every ChatGPT wrapper startup
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What does your “Gmail” GPT do and what do you use it for?
I haven’t done much with it yet but it’s fun to play with. So far one thing that was nice is “look up the tracking number for the thing I just bought” I’ll probably play around with Bard’s gmail integration to find more use cases.
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What does your “Gmail” GPT do and what do you use it for?
I haven’t done much with it yet but it’s fun to play with. So far one thing that was nice is “look up the tracking number for the thing I just bought” I’ll probably play around with Bard’s gmail integration to find more use cases.
This is new to me, so I might be wrong, but I don't get why they share revenue with the creators of these GPTs. They are basically just prompts that consist of a few sentences. There's no value add, and the more ChatGPT improves the less prompting will be required. These GPTs feel closer to bookmarks than an actual program.
Not all GPTs are just prompts. You can create GPTs that include uploaded content or code. A GPT I created for my own use invokes a Python function to do something GPT-4 cannot do itself. Other GPTs include knowledge bases.
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Not all GPTs are just prompts. You can create GPTs that include uploaded content or code. A GPT I created for my own use invokes a Python function to do something GPT-4 cannot do itself. Other GPTs include knowledge bases.
Can you share your use case with the Python function?
Create a diagram in mermaid syntax based on what the user asked. Pass the code to the create_mermaid_link function below to get a link to Mermaid Live. Display the clickable link to the user.
The file I uploaded contains the create_mermaid_link() function, which relies on being able to base64 encode a string.