A friend was not receiving Facebook SMS two factor authentication codes on his iPhone. I removed all his blocked numbers and he received the code. We assume he accidentally blocked the number Facebook uses to send SMS codes.
You can see blocked numbers in Settings:Phone:Blocked Contacts (it's actually a list of blocked numbers, not a list of blocked Contacts). If iCloud sync is working you see the same list in Messages on macOS.
output = client.completions.create(model="gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct",prompt="List the days of the week: ",max_tokens=100,stop = "Saturday", #put this in for fun)print(output.choices[0].text)
This was a bit of a revelation. I don't know Python but I've been working through a ChatGPT / LLM tutorial using Visual Studio Code and a Juypter Notebook on macOS. In a Jupyter cell the output renders below the cell and it looks like this:
Completion(id='cmpl-....', choices=[CompletionChoice(finish_reason='stop', index=0, logprobs=None, text='1...
All in one unreadable line with \n as a paragraph deliver and no line wrap.
I asked ChatGPT 4 to help. Over a series of interactions I tried different things and got various error messages I passed to ChatGPT 4. In turn it analyzed my error message and suggested fixes.
This is what I ended up with in about 15 minutes, here added to a cell that ran a simple prompt query
from IPython.display import display, HTML
output = client.completions.create(
model="gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct",
prompt="write me a poem",
max_tokens=100,
n=3
)
text_content = output.choices[0].text if output.choices else ""
html_output = text_content.replace('\n', '<br>')
display(HTML(html_output))
This is what the output looks like now (the poetry is greeting card quality and mildly painful):
A poem, a weave of words and rhyme
A tapestry of thoughts and time
A magic spell from the poet's pen
A story of love, of loss, of when
The stars above, they guide my hand
As I write of distant lands
Of fiery sunsets and ocean tides
Of moments we hold and let slip by ...
[Adolescent poetry truncated]
This screenshot shows it best ...
I recently decided not to renew a domain managed and registered with DreamHost. That domain had an associated WordPress site. This is the sequence I followed to preserve the content of the site.
During a recent trip to Seoul South Korea I did a travelogue through Facebook posts about the odd sorts of things that interest me. I wanted to get them into a folder where I'm storying notes and information about the trip.
I found this worked reasonably well:
