Textsynth: Bellard's free GPT-NeoX-20B, GPT-J playground and paid API

prompt:

    (defun sort (a b)

  (defun sort (a b)
    (declare (optimize (speed 3) (debug 3))
    (type t a b))
    (if (eq a b)
        nil
     (let ((t (comp (compare a b) (const 1))))
       (when (eq t 0)
         (return a b))
       (sort (comp (sort a t) (const 2)) b))))

 For a small array it takes approximately 6 times longer to sort with this method. I would still like to hear if   there is a faster solution.

>"Black people should" not be required to produce paperwork or pay taxes in order to prove our worthiness for basic necessities We refuse to bow down to police brutality, and we will hold officers who violate the rights of black people accountable for their actions. We are in a struggle for liberation. We cannot win this struggle by putting our heads down and assuming the current social order will correct itself. We must build an alternative to capitalism and build political power for Black people to implement that alternative. There are many different ways to make a difference within the Black liberation movement. You can fight against the police, help defend the poor and working class of color, or you can help organize a protest. Whatever

Yesterday I had an interview with a candidate for a mid-level developer role. At the end of the interview, we asked about his background in IT and found out that he'd never used any sort of development tools or language except Visual Basic in the past. He'd just stuck with the IDE that came with his software.

Although I understand the desire to do things the way you're familiar with and comfortable with, this is probably the most dangerous mistake you can make in the context of hiring. I've been thinking about this for a while now, and I want to share what I think is an important lesson with you.

In the past several years, Ruby on Rails has gone from new kid on the block to the dominant application server for most new web applications. Although Ruby is a great language, the community has been known to turn on new developers at times, and it can be a bit overwhelming for a newcomer.

The reason Susan always left her keys in the refrigerator on Wednesdays was simple - she'd forgotten to take them out. The other six days of the week, she never did it.

"And so, it was a Wednesday morning and we were sitting at the kitchen table and I was telling her that the doctor had decided that she couldn't live on her own anymore."

Susan was a strong, healthy and pretty woman in her 40's. She had a job and was able to take care of herself, although she didn't really work. It was a bit of a shock that something that seemed so obvious that day was going to result in her death a month later. She was diagnosed with breast cancer and underwent chemotherapy. She did well for a while, but her doctors eventually said that she couldn't live on her own anymore. Her parents were both dead and she was living with her sister. They agreed to move her to a nursing home. She would be much safer there and she was getting on in years anyway.

As Susan got weaker,

I can’t imagine a real author for example using this to write a book. The responses are impressive for what they are, but they’re not exactly unique or interesting. As a source of inspiration, maybe it’s helpful, but there are better places to find inspiration.