I guess the point is that there are different levels of coders. For coders who can't write code that print a hundred random lines from a dictionary file, GPT-4 is already a significant threat.
On the other hand, even if you can write it, does it mean you should write it? How much time does it cost you to write it? How much money your company is paying you in that amount of time? Is it more economical for GPT-4 to do it?
So I was curious and decided to ask the mistral-7b-instruct, and it gave me the following,
> Here is an example of a Python script that reads a dictionary file and prints 100 random lines:
```python
import random
with open('dictionary.txt', 'r') as f:
lines = f.readlines()
random_lines = random.sample(lines, 100)
for line in random_lines:
print(line.strip())
```
> This script uses the `random` module to select a random subset of the lines in the file. The `open` function is used to open the file and read its contents into a list of strings, which are then passed to the `random.sample` function to select 100 random lines. Finally, the selected lines are printed using a for loop and the `strip` method to remove any leading or trailing whitespace.
> Note that this script assumes that the dictionary file is located in the same directory as the script and is named "dictionary.txt". You may need to modify the script to specify the correct path and filename for your dictionary file.