The biggest advantage of Bard is the speed, it's practically instant.

I asked: How would I go about creating a sandbox directory for a subordinate user (namespaced user with subuid - e.g. uid 100000), that can be deleted as the superior user (e.g. uid 1000)? I want this to be done without root permissions.

Both said that it's impossible, which is the the generally accepted answer.

I then added: I don't care about data loss.

Bard correctly suggested mounting a filesystem (but didn't figure out that tmpfs would be the one to use). ChatGPT suggested using the sticky bit, which would make the situation worse.

Handing this one to Bard, especially given that it generated more detailed answers much faster.

> Does Gemini have a date cutoff at all?

Not sure about Gemini specifically (it’s so new!) but Google has previously said that bard is updated daily with current news and information.

Obviously Google has potential advantages being able to lean into their indexes so the raw model doesn’t need to embed/train against things like GitHub issues. I wonder if we’ll see LLM-optimized websites with built-in prompts to replace SEO websites.

> Does Gemini have a date cutoff at all?

You can ask it. Here's what it responded with:

> "Do you mean to ask if I have a cutoff date for the data I was trained on? If so, the answer is yes. My training data includes text and code from various sources, and the most recent data I was trained on was from July 2023."

Those impressive demos, e.g. the cup shuffling seem to have been "staged". The end results are correct, but the method of getting them is nowhere near as fluid and elegant as in the demo. They used a series of still images with carefully crafted prompts. More info: https://developers.googleblog.com/2023/12/how-its-made-gemin...

I use GPT with the custom instructio "provide references where it makes sense" and it frequently provides links which most of the time are accurate. A good prompt does wonders. My GPT-3.5 output bellow. It doesn't give a correct answer but provide a link that makes sense.

Q: How do I create a type alias in typescript local to a class? Provide references where it makes sense.

A: In TypeScript, you can create a type alias within a class using the type keyword. Here's an example:

class MyClass { type MyAlias = string | number;

   myVariable: MyAlias;

   myFunction(param: MyAlias): void {
     // ...
   }
 }

In the example above, MyAlias is a type alias created within the MyClass class. It is defined as either string or number.

Note that the type alias is accessible within the class, but it won't be available outside of the class's scope.

For more information on type aliases in TypeScript, you can refer to the official TypeScript documentation: [Type Aliases - TypeScript Handbook](https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/advanced-types....)

> I've never seen GPT4 produce a link, other than when it's in web-browsing mode, which I find to be slower and less accurate.

Really? I've been using gpt4 since about April and it used to very often create links for me. I'll tell it hey I want to find a company that does X in Y city and it generates 5 links for me, and at least one of them is usually real and not hallucinated

Not sure what you tried, but it's not the new model. It hasn't been released, just "release announced".

I asked it and ChatGPT about a gomplate syntax (what does a dash before an if statement do).

Gemini hallucinated an answer, and ChatGPT had it write.

I followed up, and said that it was wrong, and it went ahead and tried to say sorry and come up with with two purposes of a dash in gomplate, but proceeded to only reply with one purpose.