Generating Code Without Generating Technical Debt?
- Reka Horvath tl;dr: GPT and other large language models can produce huge volumes of code quickly. This allows for faster prototyping and iterative development, trying out multiple solutions. But it can also leave us with a bigger amount of mess code to maintain… This article explores several ways how to improve the code generated by these powerful tools and how to fit it into your project.featured in #429
featured in #429
How To Use GitHub Copilot: Prompts, Tips, And Use Cases
- Rizel Scarlett Michelle Mannering tl;dr: 3 best practices for prompt crafting with GitHub Copilot: (1) Set the stage with a high-level goal. (2) Make your ask simple and specific. Aim to receive a short output from GitHub Copilot. (3) Give GitHub Copilot an example or two.featured in #426
featured in #422
featured in #421
Faster Sorting Algorithms Discovered Using Deep Reinforcement Learning
tl;dr: “This article uses deep reinforcement learning to generate efficient sorting algorithms. The authors highlight the computational bottleneck faced when optimizing algorithms using traditional methods and introduce AlphaDev, a learning agent trained to search for correct and efficient algorithms.featured in #421
OpenAI’s Moat Is Stronger Than You Think
- Ravi Parikh tl;dr: Ravi Parikh, CEO of Airplane, discusses his perspectives on why he thinks OpenAI will have a durable moat and why the usage of general-purpose AI models will be mostly limited to a few large companies in the future.featured in #420
featured in #417
Numbers Every LLM Developer Should Know
tl;dr: (1) 40 -90% is the Amount saved by appending “be concise” to your prompt. (2) 1.3:1 is the average tokens per word. (3) ~50:1 is the cost ratio of GPT-4 to 3.5. And more.featured in #415
Inside GitHub: Working With The LLMs Behind GitHub Copilot
- Sara Verdi tl;dr: “Due to the growing interest in LLMs and generative AI models, we decided to speak to the researchers and engineers at GitHub who helped build the early versions of GitHub Copilot and talk through what it was like to work with different LLMs from OpenAI, and how model improvements have helped evolve GitHub Copilot to where it is today—and beyond.”featured in #415