I'm not especially anti-LLM but emergency messages seems like a terrible use case. If you're typing out a detailed emergency message then I would think you would need all of your details to be sent or you could simply type a shorter message.
Don't write long messages in an emergency. If it can't fit in one message, it probably doesn't matter. Instead of trying to predict everything, allow communication. Let them figure it out, don't command them.
Also, you might consider using existing messaging app. Then you can interact if have them install the app. Matrix might work. I think Matrix can do SMS.
It makes much more sense outside the US than to pay for a text bundle. My phone plan includes 0 SMS messages, and I don't know what was the last time when I've had to send one was. It's only useful when someone doesn't have internet, which only happens once every few months at most.
You are generalizing quite a bit here, not everywhere "outside the US" is the same. Here almost all phone plans that aren't data only come with unlimited SMS - and we never paid for receiving them anyway.
btw, you can claim "relax" name instead of "relaxai" on pypi
pypi.org/project/relax is abandoned library, which owner registered via email with expired custom domain, so you can claim this domain and reset owner's account by email.
It's probably a better idea to follow the process documented in PEP 541 [1] and contact the PyPI admins to request a transfer of the name. Taking over the domain to impersonate the original owner would look indistinguishable from a supply-chain attack.
Yeah, I noticed this library few years ago when checking pypi.org for supply chain attack vulnerability and scanned all libraries. There are a lot of such libraries which you can take over.
I noticed another limitation:
"An image in the conversation exceeds the dimension limit for many-image requests (2000px). Start a new session with fewer images."
So I can't continue my claude code session I started yesterday.
They should measure for different temperatures, where at 0 it will be the same output every time, but it's interesting to see how results will change for different temperatures from 0.01 to 2. But, I'm not sure if temperature is implemented the same way in all llms
Cool game. It would be more interesting if the AI-generated picture was a high-quality yet fictional insect species, so you'd have to identify it not by image quality, but by your knowledge of insect species.
Well it solve basics problems like queuing and blob storage. For example, to achieve the same features as Queue Storage, you should use RabbitMQ or similar: in enterprise environment, it means multiple instances in high availability, maintenance, people to deploy it reproductibly…