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ChatGPT’s Code Interpreter is Absolutely Mind-Blowing



Today we take a look at ChatGPT’s code interpreter functionality and how much more we can do with it.

24 thoughts on “ChatGPT’s Code Interpreter is Absolutely Mind-Blowing”

  1. Exciting but unnerving. Right now it's a great time saver, simply importing libraries and using them to fulfill the prompt. But in the future, if it starts designing its own systems which we don't understand, that might be scary. I'm still rooting for us humans 😊

  2. so what does this mean for us tech bros who are still yet to graduate and get into the market? Should I take data science and ai electives in my cs degree?

  3. it would be interesting if they would implement a client-side python env using WASM or Pyscript so we would be allowed to run any packages we deem trustworthy, but then again, you're giving open ai full code execution rights on your machine hopefully there is a sandboxed solution.

  4. No way he actually think that this would replace programmers
    This tool is limited by the requirement of background knowledge. I don't this every secretary, know what is Matplotlib or bubble sort. It can be useful only for people in mathematics and programming fields

  5. Hello there!
    Please answer me my question, I am a mechanical engineer and I wanna start programming but I'm starting from 0 and have 28 its not to late? If not what is the best way to start from the study course or by myself with youtube and later on the course.

  6. I partly agree, this truly IS an impressive feature indeed. With that being said however the same caveat applies to the "I'm not a programmer" approach as what they taught us at the uni: the user still needs to be able to validate the results (yes, ChatGPT still lies a LOT, really brazenly) and the ability to tweak the code if something goes wrong (not terribly wrong as in a missing module but in a way that doesn't quite bring about the desired results). So I still won't see any programmers being fired to be replaced with this…

  7. @NeuralNine, at 2:43, I tried it with an online compiler and it doesn't output the result. For the last line, I had to use a print function to do this and make it work:

    print(sorted_numbers)

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