Search Results for "2-plan"

Get GPT like ChatGPT on your terminal Note: This doesn't use OpenAI ChatGPT, it uses text-davinci-003 model (by default) You'll need to have your own OpenAi apikey to operate this package. 1. Go to https://beta.openai.com 2. Select you profile menu and go to View API Keys 3. Select + Create new secret key 4. Copy generated key Get started: Using tgpt: npm -g install terminalgpt or yarn global add terminalgpt Run tgpt chat ps.: If it is your first time running it, it will ask for open AI key , paste generated key from pre-requisite steps

A picture is worth a thousand words. Or is it? Tables, charts, pictures are all useful in understanding our data but often we need a description – a story to tell us what are we looking at. Accelerated Text is a natural language generation tool which allows you to define data descriptions and then generates multiple versions of those descriptions varying in wording and structure. Accelerated Text is a no-code natural language generation platform. It will help you construct document plans...

...So I imagined, "What if there was a tool that turns text into something more engaging such as a video, wouldn't it improve my learning experience?" I created a prototype web application that takes text as an input and generates a video as an output. I plan to further work on the project targeting young college students who are aged between 18 to 23 because they tend to prefer learning through videos over books based on the survey I found. The technologies I used for the project are HTML, CSS, Javascript, Node.js, CCapture.js, ffmpegserver.js, Amazon Polly, Python, Flask, gevent, spaCy, and Pixabay API.

...We can use CodeBERT to create a model that generates a commit message when code is added. However, most code changes are not made only by add of the code, and some parts of the code are deleted. We plan to slowly conquer languages that are not currently supported. To run this project, you need a flask-based inference server (GPU) and a client (commit module). If you don't have a GPU, don't worry, you can use it through Google Colab.