Hey everybody. I'm trying something new and would like your feedback after the video is uploaded. I get a LOT of comments each day on older videos and it's impossible for me to answer them all. So today, I'm going to try uploading a RUclips premiere for the first time. The only big difference between a premiere and a regular upload is that I'll be able to hop into a live chat with you all during the launch of the video and do my best to answer questions that way (as long as they're not coming in too quickly). I'll never schedule these premieres far in advance because personally, as a person who watches a lot of RUclips myself, I hate waiting once the premiere is announced. So I'll always schedule these just a few hours before the video is live so that the wait isn't too long. I do this with regular uploads as well because I like to make sure the video is fully processed and that there are no issues. Sooo long story short, I would love your feedback after the video launches today and to let me know if you enjoyed it better than a normal upload, if you were indifferent, or if you weren't a fan of the premiere style.
Planning premieres a bit more in advance has the benefit that people can plan it into their schedule so that you’ll get more questions during that moment vs afterwards. I often see premieres as something I look forward to, but I get your feelings regarding the wait time too. “I want it all and I want it now.” 🎶 I like both regular publishing as well as premieres. Premieres feel a bit more connected sometimes (but not when chat is super busy) and interaction through comments can feel personal (and not). 😅
It's great to have you back, Corey!!! The reason that you're at the top of that list is because the information you provide is clear, concise, accurate, and complete. You not only state what to do, but WHY to do it and give examples of what happens when you DON'T do it. One thing that I would enjoy seeing is how you and other developers use documentation. It's a subject that isn't covered well (at least I haven't seen it covered) other than to say check the docs. As an amateur, I will tell you that "the docs" are usually confusing, and so far above my level that they're not helpful.
Key points from the video include: 1. Writing Code from Scratch: ChatGPT can generate Python code based on user prompts. 2. Optimizing Existing Code: The AI can suggest improvements for existing code. 3. Explaining Code: ChatGPT can provide detailed explanations of complex code snippets. 4. Converting Code Between Languages: The AI can convert code from one language to another. 5. Writing Unit Tests: ChatGPT can generate unit tests for existing code. 6. Adding Comments and Documentation: The AI can add comments and documentation to existing code. 7. Starting New Projects: ChatGPT can help start new projects by generating initial code. 8. Concerns About AI Replacing Developers: The presenter argues that AI tools will not replace developers, but will be a tool that enhances their productivity. 9. Best Resources for Learning Python: The AI provides a list of resources for learning Python on RUclips. (Generation of time stamps failed, using VoxScript)
One thing I periodically do, is to give ChatGPT a class. It then replies with what the class does. Now ask it to critique the class and make suggestions. You can then review them to see if you've missed anything, or if it has any good ideas. For a solo programmer, you can use it as a form of code review. If you are a team programmer, you can go into a code review prepared.
Unless your organization has an api instance, be careful about inputting proprietary information. OpenAI may use the data you submit as training data. Your organization may have policies against that.
@@GBM0311 Not with the API. Any professional should be using the API, or to opt out of all training in data controls in settings. If your organisation is large enough, I believe OpenAI may provide private instances for GPT.
I found GPT-4 is fairly bad when it comes to giving constructive criticism. It can explain what a class does but critique it offers tends to be very soft and vague. With humans, you can expect some personal views, "I like this because of X but I don't like Y", but in essence, ChatGPT only says "I don't like Y" if everyone in the world agrees Y is bad, meaning, it only gives the shallowest and most obvious criticism and anything even slightly opinionated, it just won't touch. I haven't found any ways to prompt engineer my way around this either. Even if you feed GPT a criticism as an example of how to critique thingr, GPT-4 just repeats your example and says "otherwise, everything is fine". GPT-4 just won't critique things.
@@coreyms I don't think there's a specific person who said it. If you're active on LinkedIn you'll likely come across to this statement in almost every AI-related post.
Corey, you have no idea how I missed your videos! I've referred your channel to so many people now that I've kinda lost count. The clear and precise method by which you teach things is unparalleled not just on RUclips, but even in other MOOC platforms. Great to have you back!
It just took me straight 5 years back when I heard “Hey there, how’s it going everybody” such a nostalgic moment! Super Excited to have you back Corey!
This is exactly how I used ChatGPT to ramp up in my job. The issue I was having is needing to learn NSIS, which is really old with no good resources available other than the documentation, which is extremely confusing considering this was my first low level language that I had to really delve into. Having something that can explain to me what does what, and break down the code I give it to teach me what it does exactly is extremely powerful.
When it comes to things like: * really complicated, multi-level list/dictionary comprehension * refactoring inefficient embedded loops to use stacks/queues * example cases for packages/modules that I haven't used yet but have really poor documentation I usually just hop on ChatGPT and it saves a lot of time.
@Corey Schafer, the only thing I can say is I'm excited for your premiere even more than Mission Impossible and Fast X. Have been waiting for your video for so long. Great to have you back. And the way you share knowledge with so high quality videos, is really commendable. Your git videos had helped me a lot, man. God bless you!!
Normal or Premium it's just good to have you back Corey, man Python is not the same without your tutorial, welcome back kind sir, awesome tutorial by the way, I use ChatGPT to save on research and stackflow etc, a huge time saver
Hey Corey, I virtually learnt Python and about virtual environments going through your tutorials. You have no idea how much I religiously have watched and asked my teammates and friends to watch your tutorials to learn about Python. I could be an advanced Python programmer thanks to you and your tutorials. You have my gratitude forever.
Very nice. As a developer, I've found it's helped me to understand unix scripts written by colleagues. It's great at explaining what all the random flags mean
Ah!!!! There it is! Thank you Corey!! I was checking on Friday if you have this video on your channel, and today (Monday) I see it posted! Timing! I keep coming back to your channel for revisiting bits of code lessons frequently. Thank you for doing what you do!
It has helped me about 50% of the time. Asking it to produce something more specialised like a docker compose for a specific image and environment, it's not very good at, or once I asked it how to remove a 'mailed by' email header with PHPMailer script, it gave the correct code, but missed a very important space which I had to track down, and the code was useless without it. But in that case, it sort of did play the role of a co-worker, where together we eventually solved the problem.
Thank you for doing this Corey, I'm just very happy that you're making content again and intend to be more regular on RUclips...I'm grateful you're with us :)
Those who say chatGPT is not a tool for programming are wrong. I work at a warehouse and managed to code an application in python that simply allows users to modify invoicies with a simple GUI to interact with and different extraction-modules. All this with zero-minimal programming experience. Along the process I’ve also learned a lot about the structure of code and gotten familiar with different libraries.
Good to see you back after long time. I learnt a lot of Python from your videos. Please continue uploading more Python videos on new topics like AsyncIO.
Hey Corey, First off, big fan of your channel! Your tutorials have been incredibly helpful in my programming journey. 😄 I wanted to toss an idea into the ring - have you ever considered creating a video series on machine learning with Python? Given your knack for explaining complex topics in an approachable way, I believe a series like this could be a game-changer for so many of us trying to dive into the world of machine learning. Your ability to break down concepts and guide us through practical examples is something that's truly unique. Covering topics like data cleaning, supervised learning, neural networks, and model evaluation in your signature style would be amazing! I know your schedule is packed, but I truly think a machine learning series on your channel would be a huge hit. Regardless, keep up the fantastic work - your content has been a real asset to the community. Looking forward to your future videos!
Thanks for the great video! Glad you came back, Corey. Btw ChatGPT obviously gave the right list answering your last question ;D Wish we will see more of your tutorials soon
You might not believe me but trust me, I recently asked chatGPT about your tutorial on Flask and it recommeded to go with your tutorial. Though it said, there might be new updates with flask. Thank a lot for your service and I always keep praying for people like you. You make the world a mych better place to live in. In short, you're not just absolutely awesome, you're kind, humble and very very loveable.
it's always good to see a video from you. I used these prompts to get a code that would validate a string as email: write a python code that matches email address add tests using pytest for it add docstring and annotations to the code the end code looks pretty much useable in a potential production environment! :) so good stuff...
Hello Corey!!! So hyped you are back!!! I learnt how to use Pandas from you, it opened my door to coding! I am so happy to see your new video! Thank you for coming back!!
I did some research on it for a college paper, and exactly 100% I encountered the same points to be valid! Great work and glad you got it out to the masses!
So happy to see you back! Your videos have helped me so much and just recently decided to go poke around and see if you've returned and voila here you are! I pray that you are doing well and I look forward to Future videos! Keep them coming you are a great instructor
Just starting out in programming. Been stuck on an exercise that was given to me for ages. Couldnt find the solution. Saw your video mate, made an account and ChatGPT solved it in 2 seconds. Amazing AI system!!
I have used ChatGPT to help me make some applications to help me at work. One thing I discovered is that if the code gets too long or complex that it will start rewriting perfectly good code, or even go off the rails. So keeping things small and short helps a lot.
By chance I started using ChatGPT in the last two weeks to help get started on a PHP MariaDB project (I'm a complete noob) and also to write a few useful file system utilities in Python. I find it a pretty effective learning tool.
Regarding the different ChatGPT versions including GPT-NeoX) .. I understand the paid version of GPT-4 supports prompts of about 80 book-pages (25000 words) yet many claim there are still restrictions.. and that actual limit is closer to 2000! I think en/decoding Regular expressions is a good use case.. and how you can have it write the code (in the style of a cooking recipe), and then the unit-test that checks it! Or have it write something in multiple frameworks (svelte , solid js, etc), and perform benchmarks to see which you should use! How does it learn something not in its database? For example, if you're trying to do something more advanced (accessing desktop DLLs) with a newish framework (ex. Flutter)... or programming in a proprietary environment (ex. Labview, Ateasy, Matlab, etc).. or programming in a Hardware Description Language (ex. Verilog)? Any thoughts on ChatGPT browser plugin, or VS Code + Github's CoPilot-X? Tabnine Code T5, Polycoder?
Hi this is sneka from India... really want to thank you so much from the bottom of my heart...im from non coding BG but I have a intereste in learning python...your vedios are very awesome to learn for beginners..soon will become a developer and announce ‼️🤝
Great to have you back, Corey. No feedback as I haven't watched it yet...just sending out some good vibes to you before watching this (probably tomorrow now, as it's late over here)
You are back to life, Corey!!!! Welcome!!, just, the world has change so, so much since you were gone!! Now the machines are about to take over the world of programming. Machines now do the job we used to do. Reality is that very soon we are not going to be needed any more. Good to see you, by
You mentioned that ChatGPT *could* replace StackOverflow at 31:07. You say we're almost there. Well, I'm here to tell you that I have been there for over 3 months now. Not having to deal with the rude and condescending moderators at StackOverflow and Drupal Answers anymore? Priceless.
Hello Sir, i think you should publish video more often. You are such a great developer that more people are willing to your video like me. you shared a lot of great tutorial about python and some of my python knowledge came from watching your video. If you have time, please make more video about python and the ai in future.
I've been preparing my first youtube channel and I'm really scared about this. I'm not a "fortune-seeker", just happy if able to do something useful for me and others. Just for giving me a bit of hope considering my life situation. I did almost everything (codes,projects,studied Davinci Resolve for editing etc.) but what scares me the most is showing my life to others. It seems that "a face" is the most necessary step for getting views,subscribers etc etc. Even now, in the middle of the "A.I no-face videos" trend. But everytime I'm overhelmed by this, I remember Corey and his channel: my very first "mentor", the one and only guy I come back to everytime and I feel much better. You mate, you are the proof that a straight,clear,competent approach and job pays much more than any other "fancy" stuff. I know that there will always be ONE Corey "case" but that's enough for me. Thanks for everything you did so far Corey!
Hey Corey, welcome back big man! Great to see you again. Obviously we've never met but I feel like I know you already after watching years of your Python/Django content!
Thank you Corey for creating such helpful Python programming content! Your videos have been invaluable in helping me improve my skills and ignite my passion for coding.
I have been watching your videos for more than 4 years now, and i was absolutely coming from different background than programming.. you have no idea how fun and useful your videos are, and still enjoy watching them again from time to time.. i just remembered to say that when AI ranked you at the first place at the end, you really deserve that. THANK YOU❤
Your Python videos have done wonders. I started learning C++ and OOP concepts in the mid 90s. The language was so vast and expressive that it wasn't suitable for beginners(my personal opinion). The simplicity of Python and your teaching style has made tackling C++ a cakewalk. I will be supporting your platform. Thank you😉!!!
Hey Corey, It will be more comfortable to use it inside of vs code , install the extension, more useful, I guess it can read all the files inside the open folder
Hi Corey, love your videos! You're pretty much my go-to channel for python related tutorials. It's a bit sad seeing no new uploads from you, but I hope you're doing great! If you ever plan on making videos again, I was wondering if you'd be interested in teaching us Flet? It's for making apps for web and mobile based on Flutter/Dart. Idk if you'll see this, but if you do, I'd just like to tell you how much I appreciate the way you deliver so much info in such a well-constructed and organized manner! Thanks a lot!
Hey everybody. I'm trying something new and would like your feedback after the video is uploaded. I get a LOT of comments each day on older videos and it's impossible for me to answer them all. So today, I'm going to try uploading a RUclips premiere for the first time. The only big difference between a premiere and a regular upload is that I'll be able to hop into a live chat with you all during the launch of the video and do my best to answer questions that way (as long as they're not coming in too quickly). I'll never schedule these premieres far in advance because personally, as a person who watches a lot of RUclips myself, I hate waiting once the premiere is announced. So I'll always schedule these just a few hours before the video is live so that the wait isn't too long. I do this with regular uploads as well because I like to make sure the video is fully processed and that there are no issues. Sooo long story short, I would love your feedback after the video launches today and to let me know if you enjoyed it better than a normal upload, if you were indifferent, or if you weren't a fan of the premiere style.
Love this format, makes you more "reachable". Is there a chance on asynchronous python? Thanks a lot, love your stuff man.
Welcome back King.
Planning premieres a bit more in advance has the benefit that people can plan it into their schedule so that you’ll get more questions during that moment vs afterwards.
I often see premieres as something I look forward to, but I get your feelings regarding the wait time too.
“I want it all and I want it now.” 🎶
I like both regular publishing as well as premieres. Premieres feel a bit more connected sometimes (but not when chat is super busy) and interaction through comments can feel personal (and not). 😅
Super-cool you are back Corey 👊
Welcome back @Corey Schafer
What an absolute flex having ChatGPT recommend you as the top RUclips Python resource. It ain't wrong!
I can't believe, you're back. 😭
Same here😭😭😭
Same here 😭
First time I scrolled past this I thought it said black…. Ooofff I’m tired
He’s back!!!
It's great to have you back, Corey!!! The reason that you're at the top of that list is because the information you provide is clear, concise, accurate, and complete. You not only state what to do, but WHY to do it and give examples of what happens when you DON'T do it. One thing that I would enjoy seeing is how you and other developers use documentation. It's a subject that isn't covered well (at least I haven't seen it covered) other than to say check the docs. As an amateur, I will tell you that "the docs" are usually confusing, and so far above my level that they're not helpful.
agreed
👍
Well said
Key points from the video include:
1. Writing Code from Scratch: ChatGPT can generate Python code based on user prompts.
2. Optimizing Existing Code: The AI can suggest improvements for existing code.
3. Explaining Code: ChatGPT can provide detailed explanations of complex code snippets.
4. Converting Code Between Languages: The AI can convert code from one language to another.
5. Writing Unit Tests: ChatGPT can generate unit tests for existing code.
6. Adding Comments and Documentation: The AI can add comments and documentation to existing code.
7. Starting New Projects: ChatGPT can help start new projects by generating initial code.
8. Concerns About AI Replacing Developers: The presenter argues that AI tools will not replace developers, but will be a tool that enhances their productivity.
9. Best Resources for Learning Python: The AI provides a list of resources for learning Python on RUclips.
(Generation of time stamps failed, using VoxScript)
One thing I periodically do, is to give ChatGPT a class. It then replies with what the class does. Now ask it to critique the class and make suggestions. You can then review them to see if you've missed anything, or if it has any good ideas.
For a solo programmer, you can use it as a form of code review.
If you are a team programmer, you can go into a code review prepared.
Nice use case
Yeah… great idea there
Unless your organization has an api instance, be careful about inputting proprietary information. OpenAI may use the data you submit as training data. Your organization may have policies against that.
@@GBM0311 Not with the API. Any professional should be using the API, or to opt out of all training in data controls in settings. If your organisation is large enough, I believe OpenAI may provide private instances for GPT.
I found GPT-4 is fairly bad when it comes to giving constructive criticism. It can explain what a class does but critique it offers tends to be very soft and vague. With humans, you can expect some personal views, "I like this because of X but I don't like Y", but in essence, ChatGPT only says "I don't like Y" if everyone in the world agrees Y is bad, meaning, it only gives the shallowest and most obvious criticism and anything even slightly opinionated, it just won't touch.
I haven't found any ways to prompt engineer my way around this either. Even if you feed GPT a criticism as an example of how to critique thingr, GPT-4 just repeats your example and says "otherwise, everything is fine". GPT-4 just won't critique things.
''it's not gonna be AI replacing programmers, it's gonna programmer who use AI replacing programmers who don't use AI'', Perfectly Said.
If anyone knows who originally said that, I would love to give them credit. I just can’t remember where I heard it
@@coreyms I don't think there's a specific person who said it. If you're active on LinkedIn you'll likely come across to this statement in almost every AI-related post.
which programmer won't use AI?
@@coreyms And AI will not replace junior level programmers either?
@@zt.5677 For now... it's not powerful enough... yet.
Corey, you have no idea how I missed your videos! I've referred your channel to so many people now that I've kinda lost count. The clear and precise method by which you teach things is unparalleled not just on RUclips, but even in other MOOC platforms. Great to have you back!
It just took me straight 5 years back when I heard
“Hey there, how’s it going everybody”
such a nostalgic moment!
Super Excited to have you back Corey!
This is exactly how I used ChatGPT to ramp up in my job. The issue I was having is needing to learn NSIS, which is really old with no good resources available other than the documentation, which is extremely confusing considering this was my first low level language that I had to really delve into. Having something that can explain to me what does what, and break down the code I give it to teach me what it does exactly is extremely powerful.
When it comes to things like:
* really complicated, multi-level list/dictionary comprehension
* refactoring inefficient embedded loops to use stacks/queues
* example cases for packages/modules that I haven't used yet but have really poor documentation
I usually just hop on ChatGPT and it saves a lot of time.
Corey is back, my favourite RUclips tutor.
God bless you Man
@Corey Schafer, the only thing I can say is I'm excited for your premiere even more than Mission Impossible and Fast X. Have been waiting for your video for so long. Great to have you back. And the way you share knowledge with so high quality videos, is really commendable. Your git videos had helped me a lot, man. God bless you!!
more than MI? hmmm maybe because 7th installment was anticipated.
Normal or Premium it's just good to have you back Corey, man Python is not the same without your tutorial, welcome back kind sir, awesome tutorial by the way, I use ChatGPT to save on research and stackflow etc, a huge time saver
Hey Corey, I virtually learnt Python and about virtual environments going through your tutorials. You have no idea how much I religiously have watched and asked my teammates and friends to watch your tutorials to learn about Python. I could be an advanced Python programmer thanks to you and your tutorials. You have my gratitude forever.
Very nice. As a developer, I've found it's helped me to understand unix scripts written by colleagues. It's great at explaining what all the random flags mean
Thank you Corey. I've been stalling on starting programming for years and this topic lit a fire under me.
Glad to hear that! It's a great tool for learning! I wish it were available when I started. So much potential
It's great to see you back! You could find thousands of tutorials but nothing even close to yours. Thanks god Corey!
Ah!!!! There it is! Thank you Corey!! I was checking on Friday if you have this video on your channel, and today (Monday) I see it posted! Timing!
I keep coming back to your channel for revisiting bits of code lessons frequently. Thank you for doing what you do!
The guy who started my coding journey, welcome back Corey!
Nice touch at the end of the video. It is great to see you get back on your feet. Cant wait to see more of your projects to come, Mr. Corey.
As always, concise and highly informative! Thank you, Corey!
Ohhhh! Such a beautiful moment! Corey Schafer, from whom I learned Python, uploaded a video after a decade!!
This video was posted 17hours ago and there are 18k views already?
You rock Sir! I'm happy you're back!
It has helped me about 50% of the time. Asking it to produce something more specialised like a docker compose for a specific image and environment, it's not very good at, or once I asked it how to remove a 'mailed by' email header with PHPMailer script, it gave the correct code, but missed a very important space which I had to track down, and the code was useless without it. But in that case, it sort of did play the role of a co-worker, where together we eventually solved the problem.
Where have you been man! I am super glad that you are back, I hope you know how talented teacher you are!
What an amazing presentation on how a professional coder would interact with ai. You're still the GOAT!
Thank you for doing this Corey, I'm just very happy that you're making content again and intend to be more regular on RUclips...I'm grateful you're with us :)
It’s so great to have you back, Cory 🎉❤😊
You are wrong, Corey. I just asked chatGPT 4 with web browsing the same question, you are still on top of the list :)
this is cool, it's like an interactive stackoverflow
That was awesome. I don't remember how long ago when I learned OOP in Python watching your videos, but it feels like a decade ago. Much appreciated.
Man, it's good to have you back. You are my favorite Python RUclipsr. Keep it coming! Interesting to see how programmers react to ChatGPT :D
It is good to have you back @Corey! Thank you!
the fact that ChatGPT send me to you when i ask "give me tuto to learn programing " it's just wonderful
Those who say chatGPT is not a tool for programming are wrong. I work at a warehouse and managed to code an application in python that simply allows users to modify invoicies with a simple GUI to interact with and different extraction-modules. All this with zero-minimal programming experience. Along the process I’ve also learned a lot about the structure of code and gotten familiar with different libraries.
Good to see you back after long time.
I learnt a lot of Python from your videos. Please continue uploading more Python videos on new topics like AsyncIO.
I love the last question! truely fantastic! thanks!
I love the ending part! 😂 Corey Schafer is the best python teacher!
Glad to see you are still around and doing new stuff!
My friend is back. I can't say how much happy i am to see you active again.
ChatGPT isn't mistaken , your videos are my favourite , super glad you're back ^^
Hey Corey,
First off, big fan of your channel! Your tutorials have been incredibly helpful in my programming journey. 😄
I wanted to toss an idea into the ring - have you ever considered creating a video series on machine learning with Python? Given your knack for explaining complex topics in an approachable way, I believe a series like this could be a game-changer for so many of us trying to dive into the world of machine learning.
Your ability to break down concepts and guide us through practical examples is something that's truly unique. Covering topics like data cleaning, supervised learning, neural networks, and model evaluation in your signature style would be amazing!
I know your schedule is packed, but I truly think a machine learning series on your channel would be a huge hit. Regardless, keep up the fantastic work - your content has been a real asset to the community.
Looking forward to your future videos!
Thanks for the great video! Glad you came back, Corey.
Btw ChatGPT obviously gave the right list answering your last question ;D
Wish we will see more of your tutorials soon
You might not believe me but trust me, I recently asked chatGPT about your tutorial on Flask and it recommeded to go with your tutorial.
Though it said, there might be new updates with flask.
Thank a lot for your service and I always keep praying for people like you. You make the world a mych better place to live in.
In short, you're not just absolutely awesome, you're kind, humble and very very loveable.
it's always good to see a video from you.
I used these prompts to get a code that would validate a string as email:
write a python code that matches email address
add tests using pytest for it
add docstring and annotations to the code
the end code looks pretty much useable in a potential production environment! :) so good stuff...
I asked it to add logging and metrics to the code, and good stuff was added there too
Corey, you are amazing buddy. I see a lot of videos but you're the one who explained to me everything that is in my mind.
Merci!
Nice to have you back!
Hello Corey!!! So hyped you are back!!! I learnt how to use Pandas from you, it opened my door to coding! I am so happy to see your new video! Thank you for coming back!!
So good to hear those dulcet tones again. Corey you are a coding hero, I have my first role as dev thanks to you.
so humble omg I started following you for your py tutorials, def one of the best python channels with neuralnine
I did some research on it for a college paper, and exactly 100% I encountered the same points to be valid! Great work and glad you got it out to the masses!
Awesome answer to the last question by ChatGPT to conclude this video.
So happy to see you back! Your videos have helped me so much and just recently decided to go poke around and see if you've returned and voila here you are!
I pray that you are doing well and I look forward to Future videos! Keep them coming you are a great instructor
Just starting out in programming. Been stuck on an exercise that was given to me for ages. Couldnt find the solution. Saw your video mate, made an account and ChatGPT solved it in 2 seconds. Amazing AI system!!
Hey Corey, really happy see your videos popping up , and know you're good.
I have used ChatGPT to help me make some applications to help me at work. One thing I discovered is that if the code gets too long or complex that it will start rewriting perfectly good code, or even go off the rails. So keeping things small and short helps a lot.
By chance I started using ChatGPT in the last two weeks to help get started on a PHP MariaDB project (I'm a complete noob) and also to write a few useful file system utilities in Python. I find it a pretty effective learning tool.
Glad to see you are back!!
Regarding the different ChatGPT versions including GPT-NeoX) .. I understand the paid version of GPT-4 supports prompts of about 80 book-pages (25000 words) yet many claim there are still restrictions.. and that actual limit is closer to 2000!
I think en/decoding Regular expressions is a good use case.. and how you can have it write the code (in the style of a cooking recipe), and then the unit-test that checks it! Or have it write something in multiple frameworks (svelte , solid js, etc), and perform benchmarks to see which you should use!
How does it learn something not in its database? For example, if you're trying to do something more advanced (accessing desktop DLLs) with a newish framework (ex. Flutter)... or programming in a proprietary environment (ex. Labview, Ateasy, Matlab, etc).. or programming in a Hardware Description Language (ex. Verilog)?
Any thoughts on ChatGPT browser plugin, or VS Code + Github's CoPilot-X? Tabnine Code T5, Polycoder?
Great to hear from you again. The unit test part was especially interesting for me.
Welcome back Corey....great to see you are playing with chatgpt to help us out.... Great videos!!!!
Corey, you're my virtual mentor|master!❤
Your voice has a special place in my heart brother !!! Your videos have a good number of fans in India.
I was led to your channel directly by ChatGPT.
Hi this is sneka from India... really want to thank you so much from the bottom of my heart...im from non coding BG but I have a intereste in learning python...your vedios are very awesome to learn for beginners..soon will become a developer and announce ‼️🤝
Good luck!
Aside form the amazing video. You have reminded me of a LoL API project I have been putting off for the same reason. what a small world lol
Great to have you back, Corey. No feedback as I haven't watched it yet...just sending out some good vibes to you before watching this (probably tomorrow now, as it's late over here)
You are back to life, Corey!!!! Welcome!!, just, the world has change so, so much since you were gone!! Now the machines are about to take over the world of programming. Machines now do the job we used to do. Reality is that very soon we are not going to be needed any more. Good to see you, by
You mentioned that ChatGPT *could* replace StackOverflow at 31:07. You say we're almost there. Well, I'm here to tell you that I have been there for over 3 months now. Not having to deal with the rude and condescending moderators at StackOverflow and Drupal Answers anymore? Priceless.
Hello Sir, i think you should publish video more often. You are such a great developer that more people are willing to your video like me. you shared a lot of great tutorial about python and some of my python knowledge came from watching your video. If you have time, please make more video about python and the ai in future.
Even chatgpt knows you are the best, we love you corey❤
@28:26 - pure gold, pure gold!
A video from Corey!? Damn! Missed you man.
Just when we needed you the most!
Great to have you back, Corey. Great work.
HE’S BACK
Corey, your videos were very important at some point in my career. Thank you very much(btw, I’m from AI myself)
I've been preparing my first youtube channel and I'm really scared about this. I'm not a "fortune-seeker", just happy if able to do something useful for me and others. Just for giving me a bit of hope considering my life situation.
I did almost everything (codes,projects,studied Davinci Resolve for editing etc.) but what scares me the most is showing my life to others. It seems that "a face" is the most necessary step for getting views,subscribers etc etc. Even now, in the middle of the "A.I no-face videos" trend.
But everytime I'm overhelmed by this, I remember Corey and his channel: my very first "mentor", the one and only guy I come back to everytime and I feel much better.
You mate, you are the proof that a straight,clear,competent approach and job pays much more than any other "fancy" stuff.
I know that there will always be ONE Corey "case" but that's enough for me.
Thanks for everything you did so far Corey!
Happy to see you back ❤
Hey Corey, welcome back big man! Great to see you again. Obviously we've never met but I feel like I know you already after watching years of your Python/Django content!
Outstanding video. Thanks for putting the time and effort in creating and sharing video tutorials
Hi Corey. We love the way u explain concepts in a simple and effective manner. so pls be regular and upload content.
Awesome humour at the clip's end. :-) . Thank you, you are spot on with your content.
Your videos are pure gold man
Thank you Corey for creating such helpful Python programming content! Your videos have been invaluable in helping me improve my skills and ignite my passion for coding.
hey corey after long time, nice to see you! ❤
I have been watching your videos for more than 4 years now, and i was absolutely coming from different background than programming.. you have no idea how fun and useful your videos are, and still enjoy watching them again from time to time.. i just remembered to say that when AI ranked you at the first place at the end, you really deserve that. THANK YOU❤
i love your input on this. been seeing you for a bit and I liked your comment on this so much
Your Python videos have done wonders. I started learning C++ and OOP concepts in the mid 90s. The language was so vast and expressive that it wasn't suitable for beginners(my personal opinion). The simplicity of Python and your teaching style has made tackling C++ a cakewalk. I will be supporting your platform. Thank you😉!!!
Loved the flask series tutorial!
Welcome Back, I am so glad you are back
Good to see you back, Corey !
i was going to unsubscribe, i thought you left the youtube. good to see you again. Welcome Back
Its been so long since you been here! So happy you are here 😀
Hey Corey, It will be more comfortable to use it inside of vs code , install the extension, more useful, I guess it can read all the files inside the open folder
Welcome back Corey. 🎉
Ayyyyyyyyy the legend is back!
I would never fall in love with Python and Flask if it wasn't for you!
Hi Corey, love your videos! You're pretty much my go-to channel for python related tutorials. It's a bit sad seeing no new uploads from you, but I hope you're doing great!
If you ever plan on making videos again, I was wondering if you'd be interested in teaching us Flet? It's for making apps for web and mobile based on Flutter/Dart.
Idk if you'll see this, but if you do, I'd just like to tell you how much I appreciate the way you deliver so much info in such a well-constructed and organized manner! Thanks a lot!
We are glad that you are back❤
Welcome back man!