Search Results for "command prompt tutorial"

Easy Diffusion is a widely used community-driven repository offering a simple, one-click way to install and use Stable Diffusion-based generative AI on a personal computer without advanced technical skills or prior setup. It provides a browser-based user interface that runs locally, allowing users to type text prompts and immediately generate images directly within their web browser, democratizing access to powerful text-to-image models for artists and hobbyists alike. The project abstracts...

The claude-code-security-review repository implements a GitHub Action that uses Claude (via the Anthropic API) to perform semantic security audits of code changes in pull requests. Rather than relying purely on pattern matching or static analysis, this action feeds diffs and surrounding context to Claude to reason about potential vulnerabilities (e.g. injection, misconfigurations, secrets exposure, etc). When a PR is opened, the action analyzes only the changed files (diff-aware scanning),...

AICommand is a proof-of-concept integration that lets you control the Unity Editor using natural language via ChatGPT. Instead of manually hunting through menus or writing editor scripts, you can prompt the editor to perform tasks, generate snippets, and automate actions. The project showcases an emerging workflow where LLMs augment game and tooling development by understanding intent and producing editor-side outcomes. It provides a minimal setup that connects your OpenAI API key and surfaces a command window right inside Unity. ...

GPT-2 PyTorch is a compact educational implementation of OpenAI’s GPT-2 text generator in PyTorch. It uses pretrained weights converted for PyTorch rather than training the language model from scratch. Users can begin generation from a supplied prompt or request unconditional samples. Command-line options control sample count, batch size, output length, temperature, and top-k filtering. The repository includes a runnable Python script, dependency file, and Google Colab notebook for faster experimentation. It is best suited to studying an early Transformer language model and its sampling process rather than building a modern production system.