How to improve #LLMs using RLHF? Just ask humans to rate the output. Find out how does it work #GenAI

Yes, cursor support is coming soon! Currently on vscode only. @vedantsopinions

yes! it does :)

Do Large Language Models like @codeparrotAI or @github 's Copilot really understand your code? Short Answer, No. But then how do they seem to know what you want?

Thank You For the mention @NayakSatya_SG !

That's a good idea! Putting it on the roadmap. Hoping our CTO doesn't pull out his hairs by tonight, given the feature requests we are getting 😀

Try it out once? Let us know what you need

We are live on @ycombinator ! Months of hard work and struggle behind this. Would love to get your honest feedback.

Hey, Sorry for the late response. Think your DM is closed, can you DM us or write at [email protected] to help us debug

👉So, the next time you find yourself debugging a piece of JavaScript, remember the tale of the == operator. It's a quirky story, but one that encapsulates the essence of navigating the eccentricities of programming languages.

🌟Manual Comparison A more reliable approach involves manually comparing the length and each element of the arrays. (Check Slide 3 for the code)

🌟 One quick but not always recommended method is to compare the JSON string representations of the arrays.

👉Since their references are not the same, the comparison returns false. 👉 So, How to Correctly Compare Arrays ? Since direct comparison using === doesn't work as expected for arrays, you might wonder how to check if two arrays contain the same elements in the same order.

👉When you compare [1,2] === [1,2], you are comparing two separate arrays that happen to contain the same values. Despite the identical contents, these arrays are distinct objects stored in different locations in memory.

👉However, when it comes to comparing objects (and arrays are a type of object in JavaScript), the === operator compares their references, not their contents. In other words, === checks to see if both operands point to the same object in memory.

👉The === operator in JavaScript is known as the "strict equality" operator. It checks for both value and type equality.