Let’s check out OpenAI’s fantastic Text-to-Speech (TTS) technology. I was blown away when I first heard these voices; they sound so incredibly human, it’s almost hard to believe! It’s like having a friendly chat in different languages, all thanks to OpenAI’s amazing speech-generation skills in the world’s top ten languages. I used the following code: … Read more
The landscape of AI technology is rapidly evolving, with several companies emerging as key competitors to OpenAI. Each of these competitors brings unique strengths and approaches to the field, challenging OpenAI’s dominance in various ways. What are some good companies, apart from OpenAI, to work for and participate in the growth of the AI industry? … Read more
The digital landscape is on the brink of a revolutionary shift, thanks to OpenAI’s latest offering: the GPT Builder. Anyone can leverage GPT Builder to create personalized AI models and potentially generate significant revenue with the launch of the OpenAI GPT store! Step 1: Accessing GPT Builder To begin with, access to GPT Builder is … Read more
Occasionally, I need some tough love. And when I do, I listen to 10 minutes of Dan Peña on YouTube. This always gets the job done. So, in honor of this brutal man, and mostly to try out the new GPTs feature by OpenAI, I have created a Dan Peña GPT … THAT SCREAMS TO … Read more
To use OpenAI’s amazing Text-to-Speech (TTS) functionality, first install the openai Python library and obtain an API key from OpenAI. Instantiate an OpenAI client with openai.OpenAI(api_key). Call client.audio.speech.create(model=’tts_1′, voice=’alloy’, input=your_text) to use the ‘alloy’ voice model. This generates speech you can save as an MP3 file using response.stream_to_file(‘your_file.mp3’). First, install the OpenAI library and set … Read more
In this article, we will explore the incredible developments and improvements made by OpenAI. Numerous breakthroughs have been made in AI capabilities, leading to millions of developers utilizing AI for multifarious use cases. The focus of this article is to discuss these substantial developments in AI and share stories of how users worldwide have benefitted … Read more
GPTs are tailored, customized versions of ChatGPT. Everybody can create their own GPTs and publish them for everybody. The idea is to simplify doing all kinds of tasks. We can teach GPTs just by talking to them in natural language — no coding needed! This is what GPTs look like: And here’s how you can … Read more
OpenAI API Commercial Use OpenAI has partnered with Microsoft to bring their advanced AI technologies to a broader audience. This collaboration enables businesses to utilize OpenAI’s cutting-edge AI models and services, such as the OpenAI API, for various commercial purposes. The OpenAI API serves as a commercial product, giving you access to their most advanced … Read more
The State of AI Report 2023, encapsulates vital AI advancements in research, industry, and politics. It underscores GPT-4’s triumph, NVIDIA’s ascension to a $1T market cap due to GPU demand, and the proliferating open-source AI community with 32M LLaMa model downloads on Hugging Face in a month. While Chat-GPT emerges as a developer favorite, GenAI’s … Read more
Problem Formulation You may have encountered the following: When issuing the same prompt twice to ChatGPT with DALL·E 3, you’ll get different images even though the prompt is identical. How can I recreate the same image in a new Chat, either for myself or for somebody else to reproduce it? Here’s an example in a … Read more
OpenAI’s DALL·E has made impressive progress (Image Credits). Look at one of the first Finxter posts on DALL·E: 🔗 Recommended: I Created My First DALL·E Image in Python OpenAI Using Four Easy Steps Now look at the new DALL·E images: 🔗 Recommended: Chat(GPT) with Images – These Five Prompts Will Impress Your Coworkers All of … Read more
Python LangChain Course 🐍🦜🔗 Welcome back to part 6! In this part, we’re going to look at the LangChain Expression Language (LCEL) for chaining together elements to create an LLM chain that we can run. You’ve seen this syntax briefly in part 1 but we haven’t gone much into it after that. In this part, … Read more